Konrad Jan Miciukiewicz

Konrad Jan Miciukiewicz is a Lecturer (Teaching) at the UCL Institute for Global Prosperity, University College London, where he co-leads the MSc programme in Prosperity, Innovation and Entrepreneurship. Previously he served as a post-doctoral researcher at Newcastle University’s School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape, and earlier worked as a strategist and copy-writer in advertising agencies across Germany, Poland and Iceland.

Education & Career Path
While explicit academic degrees are not listed, the narrative indicates a progression from creative-industry practice to doctoral and post-doctoral research in urban studies, followed by a teaching-focussed lectureship at UCL.

Research Interests & Approach
His work is anchored in transdisciplinary urban studies, exploring how public transportation, futures studies, citizen science and arts-based innovation co-produce more liveable and equitable cities. He has led or collaborated on six major European projects (KATARSIS, SPINDUS, SOCIAL POLIS, SHUC, MOVE, TRANS-MAKING) that integrate participatory planning, social policy and technological experimentation.

Publication Trajectory
Across the last decade his peer-reviewed outputs have clustered around three intersecting themes: (1) re-imagining urban public space and mobility justice; (2) methodological innovation in transdisciplinary planning and spatial quality assessment; and (3) socio-cultural analyses of regeneration, multiculturalism and housing innovation in UK and European cities.

Scientific Awards & Fellowships
No specific honours, medals or fellowships are mentioned in the supplied text.

Teaching & Programme Leadership

• Programme Co-Leader, MSc Prosperity, Innovation and Entrepreneurship, UCL Institute for Global Prosperity.
• Teaching interests span sustainable urban development, transdisciplinary research methods, and innovation for the UN Sustainable Development Goal 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities).

Laboratories, Research Groups & Collaborations
While no dedicated laboratory is referenced, his affiliations with the UCL Institute for Global Prosperity and prior membership of Newcastle’s Global Urban Research Unit indicate ongoing collaboration with interdisciplinary teams focused on urban prosperity, spatial justice and futures-oriented city planning.