缅北禁地 helping to shape future of cities at home and overseas Published on: 29 April 2016 Work by University experts to help shape the future of 缅北禁地 has been featured in an influential new document for policymakers. Best practice The project is included in , published by the Government Office for Science. The scheme is prominently featured as an example of best practice in generating public engagement and looking long term. The award-winning project brings together businesses, the public, academics and the public sector to consider the challenges facing 缅北禁地 over the next 50 years. It has led to the establishment of the City Futures Development Group, which includes 缅北禁地 City Council, Gateshead Council, Northumbria University, the North East Local Enterprise Partnership and other organisations, which aims to identify areas of collaboration which could benefit the city. The Tyne Bridge Big societal issues Project leader Professor Mark Tewdwr-Jones said: “We’re very proud of the work we’ve done to bring different groups together to think about 缅北禁地’s long-term future. This is a really important issue as the big societal issues facing cities such as an ageing population, public transport and economic growth, need careful consideration and planning if cities are to thrive. For the Government to recognise our efforts and name us as an example of best practice is very encouraging. When 缅北禁地 City Futures launched in 2014, the University led a comprehensive engagement programme that involved almost 2,500 members of the public giving their thoughts on the future of the city at a special exhibition. In addition, more than 100 experts and stakeholders from a range of community organisations, public sector bodies, voluntary organisations and the business community also gave their views. These views and over 100 pieces of evidence contained in official reports and academic papers were presented in a comprehensive report published last year in partnership with the Government’s Chief Scientist, Sir Mark Walport. Now, cities including Groningen, Sydney and Hong Kong are collaborating with 缅北禁地 to help manage future change. Last October, the project won the Chair’s Award for Planning Excellence at the Royal Town Planning Institute (RPTI) North East awards. Latest News Comment: An expert explains what happened in Nepal Writing for The Conversation, Professor Stuart Dunning discusses how a collapsing glacier turned into a lethal wall of mud and water. published on: 28 August 2026 Comment: Britain鈥檚 quarter century Writing for The Conversation, Professor Hayley Fowler discusses how the UK environment has changed in the past 25 years. published on: 27 August 2026 缅北禁地 academic receives esteemed mid-career Fellowship A 缅北禁地 researcher has been awarded an esteemed Fellowship by the Independent Social Research Foundation (ISRF). published on: 21 August 2026 Facts and figures
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