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Stephen Glackin

Person
First Name
Stephen
Last Name
Glackin
External Profile
http://www.swinburne.edu.au/health-arts-design/staff/profile/index.php
Project Membership
Community co-design of low carbon precincts for urban regeneration in established suburbs
Authored Resources

Community co-design of low carbon precincts for urban regeneration in established suburbs

21 Jun 2019
Stephen Glackin
CRC for Low Carbon Living

The intensification of development that is required in established and occupied inner and middle suburban greyfield areas (retrofit) is the great challenge for our fast-growing Australian cities. The scale of urban regeneration required over the next 30 years has the potential to reduce carbon emissions, improve housing affordability and reduce urban sprawl.

Report

Towards zero carbon - regenerating our cities

03 Jul 2019
Peter Newton and Stephen Glackin
CRC for Low Carbon Living

This video introduces CRCLCL's projects exploring new instruments to engage stakeholders in redeveloping sustainable neighbourhoods. 

Video

Greening the greyfields: unlocking the redevelopment potential of the middle suburbs in Australian cities

16 Nov 2012
Peter Newton, Peter Newman, Stephen Glackin and Roman Trubka
33rd International Conference on Urban Planning and Regional Development, 14-16 November 2012, Venice, Italy

Pressures for urban redevelopment are intensifying in all large cities. A new logic for urban development is required – green urbanism – that provides a spatial framework for directing population and investment inwards to brownfields and greyfields precincts, rather than outwards to the greenfields

Conference paper

Designing precincts in the densifying city - the role of planning support systems

05 Oct 2018
Ori Gudes, Stephen Glackin and Christopher J. Pettit
The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences

Australia’s cities face significant social, economic and environmental challenges, driven by population growth and rapid urbanisation. The pressure to increase housing availability will lead to greater levels of high-density and medium-density stock. However, there is enormous political and community pushback against this. One way to address this challenge is to encourage medium-density living solutions through “precinct” scale development.

Conference paper

A data-driven collaborative-planning approach for developing sustainable medium-density housing in cities

18 Jun 2018
Ori Gudes, Christopher J. Pettit, Stephen Glackin and Alex Leith
8th State of Australian Cities National Conference, 28-30 November 2017, Adelaide, South Australia

Australia’s cities face significant social, economic and environmental challenges, driven by population growth and rapid urbanisation. The pressure to increase the availability of housing, including a move to a more compact urban form, will lead to greater levels of high-density and medium-density stock. This research is attentive to the lack of medium-density dwellings and associated planning instruments to support and encourage increased medium-density living.

Conference paper

Full-stack engagement: vertical integration and process-precursors that promote bottom-up urban transformation

18 Jun 2018
Stephen Glackin and Ori Gudes
8th State of Australian Cities National Conference, 28-30 November 2017, Adelaide, South Australia

Cities are comprised of hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of small parcels of individually owned land. The fractured nature of these tenures, combined with the network of administrative and infrastructural bodies governing them, makes any form of significant and coordinated planning change incredibly complicated, if not untenable. This plurality, of both ownership and regulation, necessitates that stakeholder negotiation across the range of stakeholder groups is required to affect any meaningful change; particularly in an urban context.

Conference paper

Big city planning and digital tools: improving urban and transport planning

01 Apr 2017
Peter Newman, Christopher J. Pettit, Giles Thomson, Hussein Dia, Stephen Glackin, Heather Shearer and Charlie Hargroves

Australian cities, especially the four big ones, are growing rapidly. Their growth enables many agglomeration benefits and creates many social and environmental impacts. This report examines new approaches to resolving how we can grow to create new opportunities for our children and grandchildren but at the same time manage the social and environmental issues associated with such growth. The use of digital tools in planning is shown to be on the cusp of providing new ways to resolve the growth vers impacts debate, but will require some new directions if they are to be mainstreamed.

Report

Planning support systems for smart cities

02 Nov 2017
Christopher J. Pettit, Ashley Bakelmun, Scott N. Lieske, Stephen Glackin, Charlie Hargroves, Giles Thomson, Heather Shearer, Hussein Dia and Peter Newman
City, Culture and Society

In an era of smart cities, planning support systems (PSS) offer the potential to harness the power of urban big data and support land-use and transport planning. PSS encapsulate data-driven modelling approaches for envisioning alternative future cities scenarios. They are widely available but have limited adoption in the planning profession (Russo, Lanzilotti, Costabile, & Pettit, 2017).

Journal article

Greyfield planning: Spatial planning tools for revitalising middle suburbs

Roman Trubka, Stephen Glackin, Rita Dionisio, Phil Delaney, Darren Mottolini, Peter Newman, Peter Newton and Simon Kingham
CRC for Spatial Information

The Greening the Greyfields project is developing tools to apply spatial information to urban planning decision-making, for improved economic, social and environmental outcomes. 
The project is informing urban planning decisions related to the redevelopment of the middle suburbs, in particular those precincts characterised as ‘greyfields’ which provide unique considerations for planning, such as

Website

Becoming urban: exploring the transformative capacity for a suburban-to-urban transition in Australia’s low-density cities

25 Sep 2017
Peter Newton, Denny Meyer and Stephen Glackin
Sustainability

Metropolitan planning and development of Australia’s cities has been strongly influenced by what could be termed the “North American model” of low-density, car-dependent suburban development on greenfield master-planned housing estates. But this is all set to change.

Journal article
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