All Stories

  1. Effects of investments in GI on buyers' Interest in a Swedish residential apartment development
  2. Flood risk perception, awareness, and preparedness behaviours among vulnerable population groups: implications for building community resilience
  3. CracksGPT: Exploring the Potential and Limitations of Multimodal AI for Building Crack Analysis
  4. Local Vulnerability Factors Can Be Used as an Innovative Approach for Developing Inclusive Urban Community Flood Resilience Policies
  5. Thermal and mechanical properties of hempcrete with low-carbon binders: Effects of 3D distribution and orientation of hemp shivs and microstructures of hempcrete
  6. Retrofitting for bushfire resilience: a scalable approach to addressing housing vulnerability among ageing populations in Australia
  7. Low-carbon calcined clay-based binders for sustainable hempcrete
  8. Developing Multi-Modal Communication Tools for Retrofit Guidance in Ageing Bushfire-Prone Communities
  9. Suitability of calcined clay and ground granulated blast furnace slag geopolymer binder for hempcrete applications
  10. Challenges and Opportunities for Promoting Sustainability in Public Buildings
  11. A Critical Review of Sustainability and Design Methods for Prefabrication of Hempcrete Wall Panels
  12. Adaptability and Implementation of Climate-Resilient Retrofit Toolkits for Older People
  13. Australia’s Federal Sustainable Construction Policies: A 2023 Innovation Review
  14. Embedding the SDGS in Teaching and Learning at Scale Across a University
  15. Building Back Better
  16. Organisations’ and employees’ perceptions of the impact of activity-based working on the organisational culture
  17. Real Estate and Sustainable Crisis Management in Urban Environments
  18. Australian Case: Black Summer Bushfires
  19. The Sustainable Temporary Adaptive Reuse (STAR) Toolkit: A Solution for Underused and Vacant Buildings
  20. Volatile organic compounds emitted by humans indoors– A review on the measurement, test conditions, and analysis techniques
  21. Guest editorial: Facilities management – a future proof management approach towards sustainability
  22. An exploratory study on the benefits of transit orientated development (TOD) to rail infrastructure projects
  23. Assessing heat transfer characteristics of building envelope deployed BIPV and resultant building energy consumption in a tropical climate
  24. Activity-based working and their impact on organisational culture – employees’ perspectives
  25. Hempcrete as a substrate for fungal growth under high humidity and variable temperature conditions
  26. Demolition or retention of buildings: drivers at the masterplan scale
  27. Energy poverty, poor housing, and the wellbeing of older Australians
  28. A framework for sustainable adaptive reuse: understanding vacancy and underuse in existing urban buildings
  29. Green spaces in housing development – buyers’ preferences
  30. Users’ Perceptions of the Contribution of a University Green Roof to Sustainable Development
  31. Energy efficient glazing: A comparison of microalgae photobioreactor and Iranian Orosi window designs
  32. Vertical Greening Systems: A Perspective on Existing Technologies and New Design Recommendation
  33. Social impact of green roofs
  34. Project Performance Reporting in New South Wales Local Government
  35. Mandatory or voluntary approaches to green roof implementation: a comparative study among some global cities
  36. Repurposing and adaptation
  37. Hearts and Homes: The Potential of Conservation Laser Cleaning for Post-disaster Wellbeing and Waste Reduction
  38. Residential geothermal air-conditioning: inhabitants’ comfort, behaviour and energy use
  39. Influence of dynamic changes of workplace on organisational culture
  40. Influence of dynamic changes of workplace on organisational culture – ADDENDUM
  41. Mechanical, Acoustic and Thermal Performances of Australian Hempcretes
  42. Energy poverty, housing and health: the lived experience of older low-income Australians
  43. Thermal performance of retrofitted secondary glazed windows in residential buildings – two cases from Australia
  44. Retention not demolition: how heritage thinking can inform carbon reduction
  45. Organisational Culture Theories
  46. Versatility in sustainable building design (SBD) practices: an empirical study
  47. Wind and greenery effects in attenuating heat stress: A case study
  48. Towards smart green wall maintenance and Wallbot technology
  49. Student accommodation, environmental behaviour and lessons for property managers
  50. Trade-Offs between Urban Green Space and Densification: Balancing Outdoor Thermal Comfort, Mobility, and Housing Demand
  51. City Planning and Green Infrastructure: Embedding Ecology into Urban Decision-Making
  52. Future office layouts for large organisations: workplace specialist and design firms’ perspective
  53. Perceived benefits of retrofitted residential secondary glazing: an exploratory Australian study
  54. The importance of place and authenticity in adaptive reuse of heritage buildings
  55. The technical issues associated with algae building technology
  56. Decarbonising real estate
  57. Small-scale experiments of seasonal heat stress attenuation through a combination of green roof and green walls
  58. Willingness to Pay for Green Infrastructure in Residential Development—A Consumer Perspective
  59. Research Paper: The evolution of green leases: towards inter-organizational environmental governance
  60. Flood risk insurance, mitigation and commercial property valuation
  61. Algae Building Technology Energy Efficient Retrofit Potential in Sydney Housing
  62. Technical issues and energy efficient adaptive reuse of heritage listed city halls in Queensland Australia
  63. Living Green Roofs
  64. Flood risk to commercial property
  65. Educators, professional bodies and the future of the valuation profession
  66. Building Resilience in Urban Settlements
  67. Attenuating heat stress through green roof and green wall retrofit
  68. Uso de sistemas vegetados e os impactos na promoção da saúde
  69. The future of the Australian valuation profession
  70. Sustainable real estate
  71. Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Real Estate
  72. Precinct-scale Innovation and the Sharing Paradigm
  73. Rating Tools, Resilience and Sustainable Change of Use Adaptations
  74. The Context for Building Resilience through Sustainable Change of Use Adaptation
  75. Conclusions on Building Resilience through Change of Use Adaptation
  76. Transforming the Commercial Property Market in Australians Cities
  77. Guest editorial
  78. Sustainable Urban Development
  79. Adaptive reuse of Sydney offices and sustainability
  80. Evaluating the Thermal Performance of Retrofitted Lightweight Green Roofs and Walls in Sydney and Rio de Janeiro
  81. Exploring the Feasibility of Algae Building Technology in NSW
  82. How retrofitted green roofs and walls improve thermal comfort in buildings.
  83. Exploring the value of BIM for corporate real estate
  84. Green Roof and Permeable Paving Retrofit to Mitigate Pluvial Flooding
  85. Urban Food Production on Retrofitted Rooftops
  86. Modelling green roof stormwater response for different soil depths
  87. Social Aspects of Institutional Rooftop Gardens
  88. Building Resilience in Urban Settlements Through Green Roof Retrofit
  89. Looking to the Future
  90. Stormwater Attenuation and Green Roof Retrofit
  91. Technical and Engineering Issues in Green Roof Retrofit
  92. Thermal Performance of Green Roof Retrofit
  93. Editorial
  94. The evolution of green leases: towards inter-organizational environmental governance
  95. Sustainable Development
  96. Developing Property Sustainably
  97. Building approval data and the quantification of sustainability over time
  98. Technical considerations in green roof retrofit for stormwater attenuation in the Central Business District
  99. Measuring office fit-out changes to determine recurring embodied energy in building life cycle assessment
  100. Retrofitting Housing with Lightweight Green Roof Technology in Sydney, Australia, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
  101. The Evolution of 'Greener' Leasing Practices in Australia and England
  102. Office building adaptation and the growing significance of environmental attributes
  103. Modelling a green roof retrofit in the Melbourne Central Business District
  104. How buildings learn
  105. Highlights best practice in retrofitting existing commercial buildings
  106. Assessing Adaptation Using PAAM
  107. Defining Adaptation
  108. Drivers and Barriers for Adaptation
  109. Sustainable Adaptation
  110. The preliminary assessment of adaptation potential in existing office buildings
  111. Assessing the immediate and short-term impact of flooding on residential property participant behaviour
  112. Conceptual understanding of sustainability in the Australian property sector
  113. Are Sustainable Building Retrofits Delivering Sustainable Outcomes?
  114. The Relationship between the Occupation of Residential Green Buildings and Pro-environmental Behavior and Beliefs
  115. Analysing sustainable retrofit potential in premium office buildings
  116. Measuring Building Adaptability and Street Vitality
  117. Adaptation patterns in premium office buildings over time in the Melbourne CBD
  118. Adapting from glorious past to uncertain future
  119. Guest editorial
  120. Office building conversion and sustainable adaptation: a comparative study
  121. Writing a built environment dissertation: Practical guidance and examples
  122. International experiences on sustainable scoring system: Comparisons and applications
  123. Whether environmental factors matter: some evidence from UK property companies
  124. Green buildings, environmental awareness, and organizational image
  125. The green preferences of commercial tenants in Helsinki
  126. Difficulties in changing existing leases – one explanation of the “energy paradox”?
  127. Guest editorial
  128. Examining and quantifying the drivers behind alterations and extensions to commercial buildings in a central business district
  129. Green roof retrofit potential in the central business district
  130. Advanced Research Methods in the Built Environment
  131. Using building adaptation to deliver sustainability in Australia
  132. Incorporating New Technology into the Delivery of Property Education
  133. Is the social agenda driving sustainable property development in Melbourne, Australia?
  134. A green profession? A global survey of RICS members and their engagement with the sustainability agenda
  135. Work‐life balance in the Australian and New Zealand surveying profession
  136. The emerging importance of feminist research paradigms in built environment research
  137. The employers' perspective of the impact of RICS education reform on building surveying
  138. New build or conversion?
  139. Office building characteristics and the links with carbon emissions
  140. The increasing importance of sustainability for building ownership
  141. The impact of RICS education reform on building surveying
  142. Closing the gap? Building surveyors in Oceania
  143. A method for evaluating workplace utility
  144. Promoting energy efficiency in the private rented sector
  145. Female Genital Mutilation and Cosmetic Surgery: Regulating Non‐Therapeutic Body Modification
  146. The propagation of ultrasonic waves in CFRP laminates
  147. The propagation of ultrasonic waves in carbon-fibre-reinforced plastics
  148. Meeting Changing Industry Expectations from Australian Property Valuation Graduates