Guest blog, Anita Sangha – The Fairness Foundation  Last year, in partnership with the Discovering Liveability project team, The Fairness Foundation brought together a group of experts from public health, economics, sociology, and psychology to discuss the relationship between wealth inequality, suicide and liveability.   Suicide rates in the UK are on the rise. In the year 2023/24, 7,055 deaths caused by […]

… ‘field’ describes a place to learn from, to research, to draw from. (Suzanne Ewing, Introduction to Architecture and Field/Work) Today’s walk starts with low, bright sunshine and cold, dry air. I forget that that my colleague Suzanne is bringing her dog with her, so when she steps off the train at the far end […]

When we ask researchers if they’re on Linkedin, an immediate reply is often an apologetic ‘yes, but I don’t use it to network’. And that’s ok! We often think of Linkedin as a purely professional networking tool or for sourcing vacancies.  It’s so much more useful than that. Linkedin is a huge database of millions […]

展览、公共活动的目标受众（在上周或许已经提到一嘴），因此可以延伸到思考安排一些公共活动，档案（summerhall有展示柜（照片）、展览周边（可以在summerhall自带的boutique售卖）思考这些周边是怎么制作，是否要额外准备资金。 以及无障碍设计 Mar 31, 2026

This week’s focus is on re-evaluating the feasibility of the exhibition in a real urban environment, including the urban spatial structure, transportation system, and public space management mechanism. From the perspective of urban structure, Edinburgh exhibits a distinct spatial hierarchy. Tourist activities are highly concentrated in the central areas, such as Prince Street and the […]

This past weekend we installed and opened the exhibition a trimmed tree is no place for song birds, featuring works by MA CAP artists/students Kato’one Koloamatangi, Mitsuki Nakatani, and Alvi Östgård. This pivotal moment of curating the show alongside Ellie Lodge was highly informative as to how I approach my ISCP, which I will discuss […]