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Health outcomes of place based approaches to building community cohesion: Time Credits in England – research presented by Dr Burgess at AAG conference in San Francisco. 05 May 2016. Dr Gemma Burgess presented a paper at the Association of American

The potential for Time Credits to generate public health outcomes – interim report published. 08 July 2016. A report detailing the interim findings from the evaluation of the public health outcomes of the Cambridgeshire Time Credits project in

History of Household Projections by Alan Holmans. 28 February 2014. Alan Holmans has produced a new report on the Household Projections in England: Their History and Uses. Household projections are an important tool for estimating future housing

Please click here to download the report. Department of Land Economy.

The changing delivery of planning gain through Section 106 and the Community Infrastructure Levy. 19 December 2013. The aim of this research was to consider the issues shaping the delivery of planning obligations through S106 and to explore the

Scoping study on service use by the Cambridgeshire D/deaf communities. 19 December 2013. This study aimed to begin to explore the use of different services in Cambridgeshire by people who are D/deaf. The research identified several gaps in knowledge

Economic analysis of the Wisbech travel to work area. 01 May 2014. The University of Cambridge was commissioned to undertake an economic analysis of the Wisbech travel to work area in order to help address the current and future challenges facing

Managing hearing loss in vulnerable groups of the Cambridgeshire D/deaf communities. 19 December 2013. This study is the second of two pieces of research exploring the use of different services in Cambridgeshire by people who are D/deaf. The first

Reselling shared ownership properties after improvements. 19 December 2013. This short report, commissioned by Thames Valley Housing Association explores the process of reselling shared ownership properties in situations where owners have made

the ‘baby boom’ from 1956 to 1964. Please click here to download the paper.