CCHPR's publications during 2019
- Understanding the relationship between land use planning and housing
- Dr Sónia Alves gave a presentation at 'Affordable housing: the 20th century legacy,' an international congress held at the Faculty of Architecture of Porto University (FAUP) in May 2019.
- The Increase in Multigenerational Households in the UK
- The Increase in Multigenerational Households in the UK: The Motivations for and Experiences of Multigenerational Living by Gemma Burgess and Kathryn Muir has been published online in Housing, Theory and Society.
- The challenges of gentrification
- In March 2019, Sónia Alves took part in a debate on the challenges of governance, tourism and population in the historical centre of Porto.
- Tackling social and digital exclusion
- Early Career Researcher Valentine Quinio presented to the People, Place and Policy Conference at Sheffield Hallam University on 3 July 2019.
- Tackling digital, financial and employment exclusion
- This final report for the Evaluation of the New Horizons programme provides evidence about the impact of personalised coaching for people facing financial, digital and workplace exclusion.
- Looking into Cambridge's future
- Cambridge Science Festival: CCHPR's Dr Gemma Burgess took part in the Research Horizons Public Talk, 'Looking into Cambridge's future', in Cambridge on Wednesday 20 March 2019.
- Living on the edge
- The University of Cambridge has profiled CCHPR's evaluation of the New Horizons programme in its spotlight on research in the East of England.
- ITV News Anglia report on New Horizons
- ITV News Anglia reporter Elodie Harper reported on the impact of the New Horizons project at the end of May 2019.
- Is co-living a housing solution for vulnerable older people?
- Our final report for the Nationwide Foundation and the Nationwide Building Society was published in 2019. A summary report is also available.
- Is co-living a good choice to support healthy, happy ageing at home?
- Our booklet, 'Is co-living a good choice to support healthy, happy ageing at home?', provides information about co-living and the different forms it can take. It sets out the benefits that co-living brings, and sets out the risks associated with co-living. The booklet includes useful signposting for those interested in finding out more about co-living.
- Independent review of affordable housing supply: report
- Exploring CSaP's impact
- Our report for the Centre for Science and Policy explores the impact and acheivements of the Policy Fellowship programme.
- Creating positive economic communities (draft report)
- A draft version of our report for Local Trust is available.
- Co-living for vulnerable older people: Literature review
- The initial phase for this project for The Nationwide Foundation and the Nationwide Building Society was a desk-based review of existing evidence about the benefits and risks of older peoples’ co-living. The review considers the relevant institutional, legal and financial frameworks that impact upon older peoples’ co-living.
- Co-living for vulnerable older people: Stakeholder views
- The second phase of CCHPR's project for The Nationwide Foundation and the Nationwide Building Society comprised a series of interviews with stakeholders in order to better understand co-living models of housing for older people.
- Blog for CDBB - October 2019
- Dr Rey Shojaei's blog for the Centre for Digital Built Britain explains the thinking behind her research into the socio-economic inhibitors to the take up of digital innovation in construction.
- BIM in the UK house building industry
- Dr Gemma Burgess gave a presentation to the BIM4Housing group on the opportunities for and barriers to adoption of BIM in the UK house building industry.
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