Angelique Edmonds

Dr. Angelique Edmonds is a Senior Lecturer at UniSA Creative, University of South Australia, specializing in architecture and sustainable design. She holds a PhD in interdisciplinary Cross Cultural Research and a Master of Philosophy from Cambridge University, alongside architecture degrees from Kingston University and UNSW. Her research focuses on socially inclusive design, public engagement, and the intersection of architecture with cultural and environmental sustainability. Dr. Edmonds has delivered professional development programs for architects across Australia and New Zealand and contributed to federal, state, and local government initiatives. She is a recognized expert in social impact in design and has authored multiple books and chapters, including *Connecting People, Place and Design* (2020). Her work emphasizes fostering resilience, equity, and cross-cultural participation in urban environments.

Education: PhD in Interdisciplinary Cross-Cultural Research (Cambridge University), MPhil in History & Philosophy of Architecture (Cambridge), Architecture degrees from Kingston University and UNSW.

Research interests include public architecture, social sustainability, inclusive design, and ecological approaches to design. She has collaborated with organizations such as the Australian Institute of Architects and led projects like the Hawke EU Centre’s Policy and Outreach work. Her recent publications explore urban governance, refugee integration, and participatory design processes.

Her articles highlight themes of social equity, urban resilience, and policy reform, with a focus on qualitative outcomes in arts-based interventions. Grants and research income have supported her work in community engagement and architectural policy. She leads the School for Creating Change, advocating for collaborative design processes. Dr. Edmonds’ contributions span academic research, policy advocacy, and creative practice, emphasizing the transformative role of design in fostering socially just communities.