Byera Hadley research reports

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This report explores the value and agency offered by the architectural profession (broadly conceived to include those invovled in the cultural production of architecture) to the wider public.

For over two millennia, the Amber Road served as a major trade route across Central and Eastern Europe.

This report looks beyond the technical and performative domains of cross laminated timber (CLT) construction to consider its aesthetic and architectural potentials.

Contemporary rammed earth buildings present an alternative material choice for Australian architects.

Throughout regional and remote Australia, small ubiquitous structures such as toilet blocks, shade shelters and viewing platforms are often situated in terrific natural beauty along spectacular transport routes.

This study examines the unique hybrid entities of Aboriginal art centres in the Northern Territory.

This research report is focused on how housing and our neighbourhoods impact personal and community wellbeing.

This report seeks to examine the enduring relevance and adaptive reuse of historic shophouse buildings around the world.

This report details the current state of Chinatowns in eight international cities and considers how these Chinatowns are changing with the evolution of the areas around them.

This report aims to suggest alternatives to the status quo of Australian birth environment design to shift away from purely functional medical facilities and to spaces which invite celebration of birthing.

D'Arcy's BHTS project and ongoing PhD explore the entanglement of environmental degradation, community care and architectural agency—illuminating quieter, slower forms of resilience.

This report considers the role architects can play in improving the built environment for all communities, the role of stable and dignified housing in equitable society, and how it might influence the rate at which people encounter the criminal justice system.

The goal of this research was to trace the changing landscape of alterations and additions within new age minimal approaches from five architects across Europe within 1990-present.