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Antony MoulisView profile

Associate Professor

• Urbanism
• Architecture
• Urban Design
• +3 more

Associate Professor Antony Moulis is a faculty member at the University of Queensland's School of Architecture, Design and Planning, where he also serves as Deputy Head of School. He holds a Bachelor of Design Studies and a Bachelor degree from UQ. His research focuses on productive cities, urban retrofit, and global architectural knowledge transfer, with notable contributions to books like House, Precinct, Territory (2023) and Le Corbusier in the Antipodes (2021). He collaborates with industry on projects addressing micro-urban resilience, energy transitions, and cross-cultural architectural exchanges. Research interests include urban infill housing strategies, architectural techniques from the 20th to 21st century, and the global influence of figures like Le Corbusier. He led UQ's participation in the Water Sensitive Cities CRC, focusing on green infrastructure and urban intensification. Awards include the 2025 Architecture Australia Prize for Unbuilt Work and multiple Queensland Architecture Awards for collaborative designs like the Blue Bower and One Room Tower. His work spans academic and professional journals, with over 50 articles and 4 books. He has supervised numerous research projects and contributed to exhibitions at venues like the Seoul Biennale. Moulis is a past President of the Society of Architectural Historians, Australia and New Zealand (SAHANZ), and actively engages in architectural historiography and design pedagogy.

Geoffrey LondonView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Urban Planning
• Sustainable Architecture
• Water Management
• +3 more

Professor Geoffrey London serves as an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Architecture at Monash University. His research focuses on water-sensitive urban development, infill housing models, and urban renewal, particularly through the Monash Urban Lab. He contributes to projects like Redcliffe Connect and studies low- to medium-rise dwelling typologies for sustainable urban growth. Education details are not explicitly provided in the text. Research interests emphasize sustainable architecture, urban planning, and environmental design. While no awards are listed, his work addresses critical urban challenges through innovative architectural solutions. Advising and grants are not detailed here. He is affiliated with the Monash Urban Lab and engages in collaborative projects across Australian cities.

Sarah AdamsView profile

Assistant Professor

• Climate Change Law
• Environmental Law
• State and Local Government Law
• +4 more

Sarah Adams is an Assistant Professor at the University of Oregon School of Law and a faculty member of the Environmental and Natural Resources Law Center. Her work bridges climate change law, land use, and state and local government law, with a focus on coastal resilience and floodplain management. Ph.D. and M.Jur. advising in environmental law Principal Investigator on New York Sea Grant Editorial board member: Urban Lawyer Her research explores climate resilience through state-level legislation , zoning reforms , and legal frameworks for floodplain and wildland urban interface planning. Recent publications highlight intersections between racial equity and land use law . Adams' University of Oregon work includes grants for annotated zoning codes and wind energy development . She has testified before national bar committees and presented at major symposia including the Columbia Journal of Environmental Law Climate Change Symposium . 2025 : Land Law Localism and Climate Resilience Paradox 2023 : White Supremacist Structure of Zoning Law Awards include the Hans Linde Fellowship. She previously chaired OGALLA: The LGBT Bar Association of Oregon and serves on the Urban Lawyer editorial board, contributing to legal education reforms and empirical studies in law. Adams earned her J.D. from Lewis & Clark Law School and M.A. in Economics from the London School of Economics, combining economic analysis with environmental law in her scholarship.

Steven KenwayView profile

Professor

• Urban Water Security
• Water-Energy Nexus
• Circular Economy
• +7 more

Professor Steven Kenway is a distinguished water leader at The University of Queensland's Australian Centre for Water and Environmental Biotechnology within the Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and Information Technology. With extensive experience spanning research, industry, and government sectors, his work focuses on urban water security, water-energy nexus, and circular economy principles. He has developed foundational concepts in urban metabolism theory and has secured over $8 million in research funding since 2005. Bachelor (Honours), The University of Queensland Doctor of Philosophy, The University of Queensland Professor Kenway's research spans environmental, chemical and civil engineering, natural resources management, and urban planning. His work addresses critical urban water challenges including net zero carbon water cycles, hybrid/decentralized systems performance, and sustainable urban design. He has demonstrated how 9% of Australia's energy use is influenced by urban water systems, establishing vital connections between water management and energy consumption. His recent publications reveal strong trends in water-energy nexus research, urban metabolism applications, and water-sensitive urban design. These works examine household water-energy connections, urban infill development impacts, climate adaptation strategies, and decarbonization pathways for water systems. His research increasingly focuses on practical implementation of theoretical frameworks through stakeholder collaboration and real-world testing. Professor Kenway is a regular plenary and invited keynote presenter at peak international forums including the World Water Forum, World Water Congress, World Water Week and Singapore International Water Week. His presentations help disseminate research findings to global policy and practice communities. He has secured and delivered substantial research funding (over $8m since 2005), with major projects for the Asian Development Bank, Water Research Foundation (USA), and CRC Water Sensitive Cities. His supervision includes numerous PhD and MPhil students through The University of Queensland's research programs. Professor Kenway catalyzed and led the creation of the Industrial Ecology Virtual Laboratory (IELab), a game-changing e-research infrastructure valued at approximately $4 million. His work with the CRC Water Sensitive Cities has developed new designs for urban precincts serving up to 10,000 people, demonstrating how cities can become more liveable, water-sensitive and energy-efficient through integrated water management approaches.

Sandra TreijaView profile

Professor

• Urban Architecture
• Urban Regeneration
• Quality of Housing Environment
• +7 more

Sandra Treija is a Professor at the Institute of Architecture and Design, Riga Technical University (RTU), specializing in urban architecture, urban regeneration, and the quality of the housing environment. With over two decades of academic and administrative experience at RTU (including Deputy Dean roles), she focuses on sustainable urban development, community engagement, and architectural education. Doctor of Architectural Sciences Active in urban planning since 2012 Key affiliations: Latvian Union of Architects, Docomomo National Group Her research bridges theoretical and practical urban planning, emphasizing participatory budgeting, public space dynamics, and post-socialist housing estates. Recent projects explore digital tools in regeneration and the interplay between historic preservation and modernization. Publications highlight challenges in densification, privatization of public spaces, and cross-cultural urban studies (Taiwan-Baltic comparisons). She supervises doctoral students, contributes to international conferences, and serves on editorial/review boards for journals like Architecture and Urban Planning and Sustainability . Her work integrates community-led initiatives with formal academic frameworks, addressing urban sprawl, green space, and housing policy.

• Architectural Design
• Sustainable Architecture
• Social Impact of Architecture
• +3 more

Tyler Survant serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Architecture, Design, and Sustainability at Montana State University's College of Arts and Architecture. His work integrates architectural practice with social impact initiatives through nonprofit engagement, emphasizing practical, durable, and eco-friendly design solutions for community benefit. His educational foundation includes: B.A. in Architecture from Washington University (2006) M.Arch. in Architecture from Yale University (2011) Survant's research examines architecture's intersection with political systems, social equity, and environmental sustainability. He investigates how built environments reflect power structures (e.g., Oval Office analysis), address social responsibility, and implement regional parametric approaches. His pedagogical focus emphasizes ecological integration and interdisciplinary curriculum development. Publication trends reveal consistent exploration of architectural observation as critical methodology, with recurring themes in political symbolism, sustainable regionalism, and ethical design practice. His work frequently appears in Log journal, demonstrating rigorous site-specific analysis applied to broader theoretical frameworks. Design recognition includes: Architecture Masterprize Winner for Tatopani Hospital (Conceptual category, 2022) Twin A+ Awards Finalist positions for Tatopani Hospital (Unbuilt Sustainable Non-Residential, 2023) and Bethany Home for Children (Unbuilt Sustainable Residential, 2023) Through Building Bureau—a nonprofit he leads as President since 2022—Survant directs community-focused design initiatives that translate academic research into tangible social impact projects, particularly in sustainable public infrastructure. His leadership extends to nonprofit governance and design advocacy, with Building Bureau serving as primary vehicle for connecting academic expertise with community development needs through sustainable architectural solutions.

Rylan GrahamView profile

Assistant Professor

• Urban Planning
• Sustainable Urban Development
• Growth Management
• +9 more

Rylan Graham is an Assistant Professor in the School of Planning and Sustainability at the University of Northern British Columbia (UNBC), Faculty of Environment. He is actively involved in teaching, research, and graduate supervision, with a strong focus on urban planning and sustainability. His work emphasizes growth management, intensification, downtown revitalization, and the dynamics of mid-sized Canadian cities. PhD in Planning, University of Calgary MA in Planning, University of Waterloo BA in Geography, University of Regina Rylan's research interests are centered on building more sustainable, livable, and vibrant cities. He explores how urban sprawl can be countered through intensification, how downtowns can be revitalized, and how mid-sized cities differ from larger metropolitan areas. His work integrates professional planning practice with academic inquiry, informed by his experience as a Registered Professional Planner (RPP) and Full Member of the Canadian Institute of Planners (MCIP). His recent publications reflect a consistent focus on urban development challenges in Canadian contexts, particularly in cities like Regina, Calgary, and Prince George. Themes include barriers to intensification, public attitudes toward downtown living, smart growth policies, and the role of adaptive reuse in urban regeneration. His research combines policy analysis, empirical studies, and stakeholder engagement to inform planning practice. Rylan is actively engaged in teaching at both undergraduate and graduate levels, offering courses in sustainable communities, land use planning, planning theory, and real estate development. He supervises graduate students in the Natural Resources and Environmental Studies (NRES) program and contributes to experiential learning initiatives. He has served as an external examiner and committee member for PhD dissertations at UNBC and other institutions, demonstrating his growing role in academic mentorship and evaluation.

Lisa Domenica IuloView profile

Professor

• Sustainable Architecture
• Green Building Practices
• Affordable Housing
• +4 more

Lisa Domenica Iulo is a Professor of Architecture and Director of the Hamer Center for Community Design at Penn State's Stuckeman School. She is a registered architect, professional planner, and LEED-Accredited Professional with a focus on sustainable building and community-scale renewable energy implementation. Education: Master of Urban Planning (environmental principles, urban design history) from City College of New York Bachelor of Architecture (cum laude) from New York Institute of Technology Iulo's research emphasizes residential green building practices, affordable housing innovation, and energy efficiency. She has pioneered integrative design-build projects combining architectural aesthetics with zero-energy targets, particularly through Solar Decathlon competitions. Her publications span sustainable construction methodologies, masonry wall performance analysis, and participatory urban design frameworks. Awards include BP Solar Performance Award, PVNews Editors’ Choice Award, and multiple recognitions for high-performance housing projects. She teaches urban design studios, LEED certification seminars, and sustainable design courses while advocating for ecological planning in architectural education.

• Landscape Architecture
• Urban Design
• Environmental History
• +3 more

Emilia Weckman serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Architecture at Aalto University, specializing in landscape architecture and urban design. Her work integrates sustainable practices with historical context, particularly in educational and residential environments across Finnish urban settings. Her research centers on landscape architecture, environmental history, and sustainable urban development, with emphasis on green infrastructure implementation in school campuses and residential areas. She pioneers methodologies for stormwater management and green space calculations within zoning frameworks, while her historical analyses document cultural-ecological evolution in Finnish landscapes. This dual focus bridges practical design solutions with deep contextual understanding of urban environments. Analysis of her recent publications reveals consistent trends toward applied landscape solutions for institutional and community spaces. Her work demonstrates expertise in translating environmental regulations into functional designs, particularly through green layer calculations and stormwater planning. Historical landscape studies form a critical secondary thread, providing foundational insights for contemporary sustainable development. Awarded for significant contributions to horticulture and architectural design: Golden Merit Award of the Finnish Garden Society (October 2024) recognizing exceptional work in horticultural development First prize and commission in the architectural invitation competition for As. Oy Helsingin Aida, Helsinki (March 2019) No information is available regarding student advising, research grants, or laboratory/team affiliations in the provided documentation.

Pentti KareojaView profile

Researcher

• Architectural Design
• Multisensory Spatial Design
• Material Innovation in Architecture
• +3 more

Professor Pentti Kareoja is a Senior Advisor in the Department of Architecture at Aalto University. His research focuses on multisensory spatial design, new material innovations, and environmental art integration. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Architecture from Tampere University of Technology (1988). Key research interests include atmospheric qualities in architectural spaces, interaction between objects and environments, and sustainable urban development. He has led projects such as the WuudTM/Kareoja initiative (2023-2024) and contributed to notable architectural plans like the Jätkäsaari Circular Economy Block and the Malmi New Hospital design. Award-winning projects include the 2019 First Prize in an invited architectural competition and recognition in international wood architecture competitions. He actively participates in design juries and public art competitions, including the Fredikanterassi and Kalasatama initiatives. Recent media engagements include critiques on urban color design strategies ( Arkkitehti , 2024) and discussions on Helsinki's Jätkäsaari district planning. His work bridges academic research with practical applications in architecture and urban policy.

Urs BetteView profile

Lecturer

• Architectural Design
• Performative Architecture
• Experimental Design
• +7 more

Dr. Urs Bette is a Lecturer and Program Director of the Master of Architecture (MArch) at the School of Architecture and Built Environment, University of Adelaide. His academic and professional work bridges experimental design, urban interventions, and speculative architectural practices across Australia, Austria, Bhutan, Ghana, and Japan. His research interests center on performative and experimental architectural design , with a focus on conceptual innovation, spatial mutation, and context-responsive forms. Through studios like the 'Jump Studio', he encourages students to explore architecture through natural phenomena and mechanical processes, fostering identity and creativity beyond constraints. The body of his work, including competition-winning and built projects, demonstrates a consistent engagement with parasitic architecture, adaptive reuse, territorial geopolitics, and urban catalysts . Notable projects such as the AEAF rooftop studio, the Okinotori-shima ritual intervention, and the Adelaide Riverbank Bridge reflect a deep integration of conceptual rigor with practical and symbolic dimensions. Among his recognitions is the 1st Prize in the Thalia NEU architectural design competition in Graz, Austria. His work has also contributed to cultural, educational, and residential projects internationally, often in collaboration with renowned firms such as Coop Himmelb(l)au, Sam/Ott-Reinisch, and eichinger oder knechtl. Dr. Bette actively supervises design research and integrates practice into pedagogy, though no formal list of advisees is provided. He has led significant architectural projects involving structural innovation, cross-cultural collaboration, and public space transformation. His design philosophy emphasizes catalytic, surprising, and supplementary architectural roles within the urban fabric. He has been involved in diverse architectural teams, including as a project architect with Steven Holl, design architect with eichinger oder knechtl, and team member at Coop Himmelb(l)au on international competitions. His lab-like design approach is evident in experimental installations such as Unreasonable Topographies and the Dragon in the Sea , which function as both artistic and architectural inquiries.

Sing D'ArcyView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Architecture of the Early Modern Ibero-American realms
• Baroque architecture
• Sacred and ritualized spaces
• +5 more

Sing D'Arcy is a Senior Lecturer at the University of New South Wales , affiliated with the School of Built Environment . He holds a PhD, B.Arch, and B.Sc (Arch) from the University of Sydney, where he completed both his undergraduate and doctoral studies. His work bridges architectural history, interior design, and the intersection of music with spatial configuration. PhD in architectural history (University of Sydney) B.Arch (University of Sydney) B.Sc (Arch) (University of Sydney) D'Arcy’s research focuses on architecture and interior spaces of early-modern Europe , particularly the Iberian Peninsula and Latin America, and the nexus between ecclesiastical spaces , ritual , and music . He also explores contemporary Australian interior design, including residential, workplace, and temporary spaces. His publications and conference presentations emphasize the Baroque period and urban design in Sydney . Key article trends include: Baroque ecclesiastical architecture Music’s role in spatial design Urban infill strategies Sydney residential and commercial projects Historical and contemporary interior studies Design pedagogy innovations

Jongmin ShimView profile

Associate Professor

• Mechanical Metamaterials
• Wave Motion
• Structural Instability
• +3 more

Jongmin Shim is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering at the University at Buffalo's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. He is affiliated with the Stephen Still Institute for Sustainable Transportation and Logistics, focusing on interdisciplinary research at the intersection of civil engineering and advanced materials. His work emphasizes mechanical metamaterials, wave motion, structural instability, and bio-inspired design. Education: PhD in Engineering Mechanics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2010) MS in Civil and Environmental Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2005) BS/MS in Civil Engineering, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (1998/2002) Research Interests: His research explores innovative materials and structures, including metamaterials for energy absorption, tunable phononic crystals, and bio-inspired composites. He investigates mechanisms like snap instabilities and pattern transformations to design adaptive, sustainable systems for transportation and infrastructure. Recent work includes wearable sensors, vibration-damping composites, and smart architectural facades. Key Contributions: Dr. Shim's articles highlight advancements in metamaterial design, such as nacre-inspired composites, soft granular crystals, and hybrid insulation systems. His studies bridge theoretical mechanics with practical applications, addressing challenges in urban development, sustainable infrastructure, and smart materials. Labs/Teams: He contributes to the Stephen Still Institute, advancing sustainable transportation solutions through cross-disciplinary collaboration. His lab explores cutting-edge materials for resilient civil infrastructure.

C. Tsuriel SomervilleView profile

Associate Professor

• Housing Markets
• Real Estate Finance
• Urban Economics
• +1 more

Tsuri Somerville holds the Real Estate Foundation of BC Professorship in Real Estate Finance and serves as Associate Professor at UBC Sauder's Strategy and Business Economics Division. His research examines housing market dynamics, urban development policies, and real estate finance mechanisms. Research focuses include: Impact of foreign investment on housing affordability Urban density solutions through laneway housing Effectiveness of purchase restrictions in volatile markets Immigration-driven capital flows in real estate His work combines econometric analysis with urban policy evaluation to address affordability challenges in growing cities.

Lee-Anne KhorView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Urban Regeneration
• Sustainable Housing
• Established Suburban Transformation
• +4 more

Dr Lee-Anne Khor is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Architecture at Monash University and a key member of the Monash Urban Lab. She specialises in urban regeneration and affordable, sustainable housing solutions across building, precinct, and regional scales. Her PhD (2018, Monash University) explored small-scale housing infill in Melbourne’s middle suburbs, advancing policies for 'greyfield redevelopment'. She teaches design and communication at Monash and RMIT, and her professional background includes registered architectural practice on education, civic, and residential projects. Research interests include speculative design methodologies for navigating urban regeneration complexities, multi-scalar design approaches, and interdisciplinary collaboration (e.g., with economics and urban history departments). Notable projects include studies on mixed tenure neighbourhoods, suburban industrial renewal, and transit-oriented urban design. She leads research on spatial morphology for precinct-scaled renewal and collaborates on federal initiatives like the A$4 million Homes NSW project. Education: PhD in Architecture (Monash University, 2018) Bachelor of Architecture (RMIT University, 2004) Key Projects: Industrial Revolution: Post-industrial land-use frameworks CoDev Townhouse Model: Small-lot housing viability From mixed tenure development to mixed tenure neighbourhoods (AHURI-funded) Dr Khor supervises PhD candidates addressing urban challenges through design-led research. She is a frequent contributor to government housing policy discussions and academic conferences, advocating for integrative spatial policies that balance social, environmental, and economic imperatives.