Cameron Logan – The Conversation

The John Medley Building at the University of Melbourne, opened in 1971. Cath Kaylor/The Conversation

September 15, 2026

175 years of university architecture reflects Australian history. We shouldn’t let that history be lost

Hannah Lewi, The University of Melbourne and Cameron Logan, University of Sydney

University campuses reflect the layers of architectural and landscape styles that have shaped our cities and suburbs.

Apartments in Waterloo South. Ben Guthrie, Author provided

August 16, 2024

Sydney’s largest public housing estate is being redeveloped, but not all these homes need to be demolished

Alistair Sisson, Macquarie University; Cameron Logan, University of Sydney; Michael Zanardo, Monash University, and Rebecca McLaughlan, University of Sydney

Our research shows decent homes could be lost – and the social and environmental costs of demolition should not be ignored.

The view of Barangaroo from Millers Point, still a leafy suburb on the edge of the development. Dallas Rogers

August 11, 2022

‘Let it rip’: Barangaroo, a masterclass in planning as deal‑making

Dallas Rogers, University of Sydney; Cameron Logan, University of Sydney; Chris Gibson, University of Wollongong, and Crystal Legacy, The University of Melbourne

A bid to amend plans for the final stage of the Barangaroo project would once again favour developers’ interests over the public interest. It shows how badly the planning process has been undermined.

Shutterstock

May 25, 2021

War on the demolishers? Probably not, and timing of NSW heritage review is curious

James Lesh, The University of Melbourne and Cameron Logan, University of Sydney

NSW is looking to update its heritage laws, as other states have done. But what actually is heritage?

Good heritage conservation is simply good architecture. Bread in Common by Spaceagency/AIA/ Robert Frith Acorn

October 6, 2014

National Architecture Awards 2014: let’s look at the heritage finalists

Cameron Logan, University of Sydney

The heritage shortlist for this year’s Australian Institute of Architects’ (AIA) 2014 National Architecture Awards – to be awarded on November 6 – highlights a new trend in heritage conservation projects…

We hear a great deal about China’s future – but how is it treating its past? Sangzhutse Fortress in Shigatse, Tibet – after restoration work. Photo: Tongji University

July 28, 2014

China’s future is bright, and that includes conserving the past

Cameron Logan, University of Sydney

For most Australians, mention of China probably does not evoke preserved buildings and landscapes in the way the English countryside does or the Italian centro storico. But a new exhibition, Envisioning…

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