This paper explores the challenges that arise through the multidisciplinary nature of evidence-informed policy making.

This paper expands how we think about the benefits of accessibility, moving beyond narrow economic measures to include social, participation and “capability” impacts. It shows how current approaches often undervalue accessibility because important benefits are not captured or measured.

Public policies that seek to address social challenges will only work if the choices made by decision-makers are informed by the best available evidence. This guide presents ten tips for using research to influence policy.

This paper reviews evaluations of post-disaster recovery efforts. The focus is on operational material and other ‘grey literature’ from disasters that have occurred in Australia, New Zealand and internationally.

The Department of Justice NSW is seeking to optimise the use of civil court and tribunal data for evidence-based decision-making, specifically the civil divisions of the Local, District and the Supreme Court, the Land and Environment Court and the NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal (NCAT). The Law and Justice Foundation of NSW has been engaged...