The Cities, Environment and Development grouping comprises five disciplinary pathways: Human Geography; International Development; Social and Policy Studies of Energy and the Environment; Urban Planning and Project Management; and Urban Studies, Transport and Architectural Space.
Use the links below to view profiles of our current students:
| Human Geography | |
|---|---|
| Evelina Gambino (2017 Cohort) ‘A Stretched-Out Hand between Europe and Asia’. Logistical Infrastructure and National Imaginations in Contemporary Georgia |
Prof Andrew Barry |
| Markus Löning (2017 Cohort) Understanding the new digital retail landscape |
Prof Paul Longley |
| Terje Trasberg (2017 Cohort) A scale-based analysis of retail store location profitability |
Prof Paul Longley |
| Alfred Long (2018 Cohort) New perspectives on daily urban mobility: Harnessing the potential of Smart Card Travel data |
Prof Paul Longley |
| James Todd (2018 Cohort) New Forms of Data for Urban Modelling |
Dr James Cheshire |
| Martina Fisk (2018 Cohort) | Prof Andrew Barry |
| Abigail Hill (2019 Cohort) The spatio-temporal dynamics of high-street retailing |
Dr James Cheshire |
| Jakub Wyszomierski (2019 Cohort) Geo demographic classification |
Professor Paul |
| International Development | |
|---|---|
| Ellen Goodwin (2017 Cohort) Building inter-communal trust through faith partnerships for aid delivery |
Dr Michael Jennings |
| Ian Ross (2017 Cohort) Economic evaluation of an urban sanitation intervention in Maputo, Mozambique |
Dr Giulia Greco |
| Miriam Orcutt The mental health and psychosocial impact for Syrian refugees fleeing protracted conflict: an in-depth analysis of the stages of transition and health |
Prof Ibrahim Abubakar |
| Nikolett Watson-Puskás (2017 Cohort) Wellbeing, placemaking and the right for environmental justice via cultural creative communities |
Prof Henrietta Moore |
| Hannah Sender (2018 Cohort) Urban Development Planning |
Prof Haim Yacobi |
| Kathryn Roberts (2018 Cohort) An exploration of mental health in adolescent pregnancy and HIV, focusing on adolescent mothers and their HIV infected and affected children in SA |
Prof Lorraine Sherr |
| Hamda Mohamed (2018 Cohort) Project title |
Supervisor Name |
| Jessica Whelligan (2018 Cohort) Questioning BRTs: A win-win solution to public transport problems in the cities of developing countries |
Dr Matteo Rizzo |
| Karl Norberg (2018 Cohort) Transformation of the Tanzanian Working Class: from Ujamaa to Neoliberalism |
Alfredo Saad-Filho |
| Lynsey Robinson (2018 Cohort) A political economy analysis of the origins and effects of the rise of private low fee schools in education in Sub-Saharan Africa |
Prof Elaine Unterhalter & Dr Elisa Van Waeyenberge |
| Sofia Torreggiani (2017 Cohort) Global Value Chain (GVC) Participation, Domestic Upgrading Trajectories and Related Policy Challenges in Low- and Middle-Income Countries |
Dr. Antonio Andreoni |
| Tim Wickson (2019 Cohort) A comparative exploration of ‘expulsion’ as an increasingly dominant mode of urbanisation in London and Colombo. |
Dr Barbara Lipietz |
| Social and Policy Studies of Energy and the Environment | |
|---|---|
| Luke Bevan (2017 Cohort) How do different disciplinary communities understand the limitations of modeling in international climate change and energy research? |
Prof Arthur Petersen |
| Luke Taft (2017 Cohort) Reconfiguring Thermal Comfort in Offices |
Ms Michelle Shipworth |
| Irene Maffini (2018 Cohort) Crowdfunding: a new policy tool to achieve sustainable development? |
Prof Jim Watson |
| Urban Planning and Project Management | |
|---|---|
| Emily Miles (2017 Cohort) Improving gender balance in the leadership of major projects through ‘whole systems’ change |
Prof Caren Levy |
| Urban Studies, Transport and Architectural Space | |
| Emilia Weber (2016 Cohort) Performances of Politics, Power and Resistance in the UK |
Dr Tariq Jazeel |
| Rebecca Payne (2017 Cohort) Students in London: Universities, Knowledge Economy and the Urban Experience |
Dr Andrew Harris |
| James Shraiky (2018 Cohort) Through the Eyes of Refugees: Exploring Prosperity Concepts in Refugee Camps Spatialities |
Prof Nick Tyler |
