Publications

This working paper examines Syria's post-Assad political future through the constitution, tracing gender exclusion and identifying transformative pathways for change

This working paper provides a systematic assessment of Beyond-GDP indicators between 1972 and 2023, examining whether the frameworks adequately capture social services

Prof Matthew Carmona led a team including Valentina Giordano, Wendy Clarke and Brian Quinn to evaluate the the fifteen design code pilots currently being conducted across England.

Read the report from the 2025 International Conference on China Urban Development, ‘Governing Urban Development in a Changing World’.

Bartlett School of Sustainable Construction, University of Oxford, and Bboxx join forces in ground breaking work on improving our understanding of solar home systems.

The CUPUM 2025 book, co-edited by three researchers from the Bartlett Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA), examines digital technologies reshaping urban analysis and planning.

Authored by Mia Amor Mottley and Mariana Mazzucato

Major UNESCO paper authored by Prof Lauren Andres explores how learning and community hubs can support communities during and after different types of crisis, including intersecting or “polycrises”.

Major report led by Prof Lauren Andres examines local responses to food insecurity and how they've pioneered innovative strategies that meet complex food, health and social care needs.

Major infrastructure projects, central-local relations and municipal statecraft and scalecraft in England.

This book challenges the dominant discourses of motorisation and the ineffective implementation of sustainable mobility.

The paper examined the planning and implementation of Cycleway C9 in Chiswick, west London.

'Setting the Table' represents the 2024–25 Architectural History MA dissertations from graduating students at the Bartlett School of Architecture.

Occupations as feminist reimaginings of space production: the case of the 9 de Julho occupation in São Paulo

New research from UCL and partners suggests that cutting energy demand could be the cheapest, most efficient route to net zero.