Andréanne Doyon – The Conversation

A new house under construction outside the Duffins Rouge Agricultural Preserve, Ont. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young

October 25, 2023

How sustainable, liveable and resilient housing can help us adapt to a changing future

Andréanne Doyon, Simon Fraser University and Trivess Moore, RMIT University

As climate change increasingly threatens our daily lives, we must redesign our homes to better protect us and be part of the solution.

An outstanding example of sustainable residential building, Breathe Architecture’s The Commons apartments in Melbourne won a 2014 National Architecture Award. Image courtesy of Australian Institute of Architects

September 20, 2017

Sustainable cities? Australia’s building and planning rules stand in the way of getting there

Andréanne Doyon, RMIT University; Joe Hurley, RMIT University; Susie Moloney, RMIT University, and Trivess Moore, RMIT University

New South Wales is the only state that has made meaningful progress on legislation and enforcement of standards capable of creating a sustainable built environment.

Regulating for live/work spaces in San Francisco has enabled many new housing types to develop. Andréanne Doyon

November 25, 2016

Reinventing density: bridging the live‑work divide

Andréanne Doyon, The University of Melbourne

Changes in how we live and work call into question current planning regulations relating to mixed-use development.

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