You can search publications & resources by category, year of publication, type of publication & author.

— Latest Publications

  • Atkinson, J. Metcalfe, J. Kuschel,G.
    Long term exposure to air pollution, mortality and morbidity in New Zealand: Cohort study.
    Science of The Total Environment,
    801(38):149660.
  • Egli, V. Mandic, S. Pocock, T. Narayanan, A. Williams, L. Clark, T. Spasic, L. Wilson, A. Smith, M.
    Understanding children's perceptions of, and priorities for, healthy neighbourhoods in Aotearoa New Zealand: Study protocol for a cross-sectional study.
    BMJ Open
    11(6).
  • Smith, M. Calder-Dawe, O. Carroll, P. Kayes, N. Kearns, R. Lin, E-Y. ...
    Mobility barriers and enablers and their implications for the wellbeing of disabled children and young people in Aotearoa New Zealand: A cross-sectional qualitative study.
    Wellbeing Space & Society
  • Burdett, B. R. D. Willing, E. Ameratunga, S.
    Inclusive access in transport policy and practice: Views of New Zealand transport practitioners.
    Case Studies on Transport Policy
  • Opit, S. Kearns, R. Fergusson, E.
    Density in the Suburbs: Families with Children Adapting to Living in a Medium Density Social Housing Development.
    Urban Policy and Research
  • Submission by the NZ Centre for Sustainable Cities on the RMA Issues and Options Paper, ‘Opportunities for Change’.
    Wellington, NZ Centre for Sustainable Cities
  • Bassett, D. Hosking, J. Ameratunga, S.
    Variations in the health benefit valuations of active transport modes by age and ethnicity: A case study from New Zealand.
    Journal of Transport and Health
    19.
  • Macmillan, A. Smith, M. Hosking, J. Wild, K. Field, A.
    Suburb-level changes for active transport to meet the SDGs: Causal theory and a New Zealand case study.
    The Science of the total environment
    714.
  • Shaw, C. Blakely, T. Atkinson, J.
    Is mode of transport to work associated with mortality in the working-age population? Repeated census-cohort studies in New Zealand 1996, 2001 and 2006.
    International Journal of Epidemiology
    49(2), 477-485.
  • Mizdrak, A. Cobiac, L. J. Cleghorn, C. L. Blakely, T.
    Fuelling walking and cycling: human powered locomotion is associated with non-negligible greenhouse gas emissions.
    Scientific reports
    10(1).