Bill Randolph joined the Faculty of the Built Environment at the University of New South Wales in August 2004 as Professor and Director of the City Futures Research Centre. He is also Deputy Director of the UNSW/UWS AHURI Research Centre. For the previous six years he was Director of the Urban Frontiers Program at the University of Western Sydney. At UNSW he leads a research team specializing in housing policy, urban development and metropolitan planning policy issues. Bill has 30 years experience as a researcher on housing and urban policy issues in the academic, government, non-government and private sectors. Immediately prior to his appointment at UWS, Bill spent five years in market research and consultancy based in London, UK, with a primary focus on housing and urban research for the central and local government sectors. He had previously spent eight years as Head of Research at the National Housing Federation in London, the national peak body for non-profit affordable housing landlords, where he led the development of national research into affordable housing provision. During this time he spent a period of sabbatical leave at the Australian National University researching housing affordability and community housing in Australia. Bill has also worked as a research fellow at the Open University and the UK Department of the Environment.
Gurran, N., Ruming, K., Randolph, WG. & Quintal, D., 2008, 'Planning, government charges and the costs of land and housing', in AHURI Positioning Paper No 109, , .
Randolph, B. & Judd, BH., 2008, 'Quality or Quantity? The role of qualitative research in evaluating urban renewal programs', in Qualitative Urban Analysis: An international perspective, eds P. Maginn, S. Thompson and M. Tonts, JAI Press, Oxford, UK.
Randolph, WG. & Troy, P., 2008, 'Attitudes to conservation and water consumption', in Environmental science and policy, vol 11(issue 5), pp. 441 - 455.
Pinnegar, S., Marceau, FJ. & Randolph, WG., 2008, 'Innovation for a carbon constrained city: Challenges for the built environment industry', in Innocation:management, policy and practice, vol 10(issue 2-3), pp. 303 - 315.
Pinnegar, S., Milligan, V., Quintal, D., Randolph, WG., Williams, P. & Yates, J., 2008, 'Innocation financing for home ownership:the potential for shared quity initiatives in Australia, AHURI Positioning Paper No 106', in AHURI Positioning Paper No 106, , .
Randolph, B. & Troy, P. 'Understanding Water Consuption in Sydney'. In: Proceedings of the State of Australian Cities National conference 2007. Adelaide, University of South Australia, pp. 900 - 912 2007.
Randolph, B. & Troy, P. 'The Water Services Conundrum'. In: Proceedings of the State of Australian Cities National Conference 2007. Adelaide, University of South Australia, pp. 680 - 693 2007.
Randolph, B., Kam, M. & Graham, PM. 'Who can afford sustainable Housing?'. In: Anita Nelson, eds. Steering Sustainability in an Urbanizing World. 1st. Hampshire UK: Gower House, 2007.
Randolph, B. & Troy, P. 'Water Restrictions as a Way of Moderating Demand'. In: Proceedings of the State of Australian Cities National Conference 2007. Adelaide, University of South Australia, pp. 535 - 546 2007.
Randolph, B. & Holloway, D. 'Rent Assistance and the Spatial Concentration of Low Income Households in Metropolitan Australia'. AHURI Final Report No.101 2007; (1st): .
Randolph, B. & Easthope, H. 'Governing the Compact City: The Covernance of Strata Title Developments in Sydney'. In: Proceedings of the State of Australian cities National Conference 2007. Adelaide, University of South Australia, pp. 201 - 213 2007.
Ruming, K., Randolph, B., Pinnegar, S. & Judd, BH. 'Delivering Sustainable Renewal in Australia's Middle and Outer Suburbs'. In: Proceedings of the State of Australian Cities National Conference 2007. Adelaide, University of South Australia, pp. 693 - 704 2007.
Randolph, B., Pinnegar, S., Yates, J., Milligan, V., Berry, M., Burke, T., Gabriel, M. & Phibbs, P. 'Housing affordability: A 21st Century Problem'. AHURI Final Report No. 105 National REsearch Venture 3: Housing affordability for lower income Australians 2007; (1st): .
Randolph, B., Holloway, D. & Yates, J. 'Housing affordability, occupation and location in Australian cities and regions'. AHURI Final Report No.91 2007; (1st): .
Randolph, B., 2006, 'Delivering the Compact City in Australia: Current Trends and Future Implications', in Urban Policy and Research, vol 24(4), pp. 473 - 490.
Randolph, B., Holloway, D., Troy, P. & Pullen, S., 2006, 'Energy profiles of Selected Residential Developments in Sydney with Special Reference to Embodied Energy', in ANZAScA 40th Annual Conference of the Architectural Science Association, eds S Shannon, V Soebarto, T Williamson, Adelaide, Australia, Adelaide, pp. 73 - 80
Judd, BH. & Randolph, B., 2006, 'Quantitative Methods and the EValuation of Community Renewal Programs in Australia: Towards a National Framework', in Urban Policy and Review, vol 24(1), pp. 97 - 114.
Bunker, R., Holloway, D. & Randolph, B., 2005, 'Building the connection between housing needs and metropolitan planning in Sydney, Australia', in Housing Studies, vol 20 No 5(1st), pp. 771 - 794.
Bunker, R., Holloway, D. & Randolph, B., 2005, 'The expansion of urban consolidation in Sydney: social impacts and implications', in Australian Planner, vol 42 No 3(1st), pp. 16 - 25.
Randolph, B. & Holloway, D., 2005, 'Social disadvantage, tenure and location: an analysis of Sydney and Melbourne', in Urban Policy and Research, vol 23 No 2(1st), pp. 173 - 201.
Hulse, K. & Randolph, B., 2005, 'Workforce disincentive effects of housing allowances and public housing for low income households in Australia', in European Journal of Housing Policy, vol 5 No 2(1st), pp. 147 - 165.
Randolph, B. & Holloway, D., 2004, 'The Suburbanization of Disadvantage in Sydney: New Problems, New Problems', in Opolis: An International Journal of Suburban and Metropolitan Studies, vol 1(1), pp. 49 - 65.
Randolph, B., 2004, 'Social Inclusion and Place-Focused Initiatives in Western Sydney', in Australian Journal of Social Issues, vol 39(No.1), pp. 63 - 78.
Management Group
