Policy
- Research
AHURI: The first significant examination of the Australian construction sector’s ability to deliver both detached and high-rise housing, analysing construction workflows, markets, regulation, workforce, technologies and supply chains.
- Research
AHURI Technical Paper for Report #461. The aim of this supporting project is to address the following research question: What innovation is occurring in residential construction internationally and what are the lessons from leading international practice?
- Research
This research investigates a range of short-term rental accommodation (STRA) models across Australia and their impacts on housing markets and communities.
- Research
Affordability is not a problem solved once and for all, but a situation that requires constant monitoring as well as management. Professor Phang Sock Yong’s body of work has shaped conversations around housing affordability both in Singapore and abroad—helping policymakers manage land, supply, finance and market rules as one integrated system.
- Research
This research project examines the effectiveness of Australia’s supported accommodation services in meeting the needs of unaccompanied children and young people aged 12–24. It proposes principles to guide policy and practice toward a better system.
- Research
This project examines the long-term impacts of transferring public housing to community housing providers (CHPs) in Australia.
- Research
Do projects learn across space and time? This study looks at the cost overruns of hosting the Olympic Games between 1960 to 2024 to find out why what should be a ‘positive learning curve’ driving down costs from one iteration to the next, in fact produces no sustained improvement over 64 years.
- Research
This study develops a generalizable mathematical programming framework for optimizing housing form and location at the spatial resolution of individual development sites, showing adaptability of the framework by finding sustainable “gentle density” housing development plans in Toronto (Canada), Houston (USA), and Perth (Australia).
