Ebadat Parmehr

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  • Research Officer, School of Global, Urban and Social Studies, RMIT University
Tracking what you stop to pay attention to and what you ‘don’t see’ can tell us a lot about what might be going on inside your mind.

The Panopticons are coming! And they’ll know when we think the grass is greener

Jodi Sita, Australian Catholic University; Chris McCarthy, Swinburne University of Technology; Ebadat Parmehr, RMIT University, and Marco Amati, RMIT University

Eye-tracking technology helps us understand how people interact with their environment. This can improve policy and design, but can also be a tool for surveillance and control.
Continued development of our cities is putting pressure on urban green spaces. AAP/David Crosling

Does higher‑density city development leave urban forests out on a limb?

Joe Hurley, RMIT University; Ebadat Parmehr, RMIT University; Kath Phelan, RMIT University; Marco Amati, RMIT University, and Stephen Livesley, The University of Melbourne

Achieving green cities will require more than just canopy cover targets and central city strategies. It will need new approaches to urban planning and development.

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