Articles

What are the physical and lived experiences (of women and girls). How does it impact on a women's physiology, brain patterns, willingness to participate in public spaces. I think we need to track not only if women are or are not using spaces, but why and in what conditions they do, how do they actually feels and why.

In 2023 Inhabit Place was delighted to complete the Healthy Streets demonstration pilot with Liverpool City Council. The Inhabit Place methodology was utilized to capture detailed observational data about the public life of Moore Street, a key street within Liverpool, alongside an assessment of the physical qualities of the street through the Healthy Streets methodology. The project was completed in partnership with qualified healthy streets practitioners from Liverpool City Council, and overseen by the South Western Sydney Local Health District.

Inhabit Place delivered place audits with Mano A Mano and Her City (UN-Habitat) in Lima, Peru, across two passages: Pasaje Rosario and Pasaje Los Alamos in Puente Piedra. The place audits conducted here created a wealth of data outlining the safety risks within the area and how to better connect the neighbouring communities.

In the first half of 2022 Inhabit Place collaborated with the Red Dot Foundation and Her City (Un-Habitat) for the Swedbio project ”Youth Led, Nature - Culture Living Labs in India”.

One of Inhabit Place’s more exiting adventures in 2021 was our expansion into Africa, working with the United Nations Global Public Space Programme to gain insights into the Kamukunji area of Nairobi, in Kenya.

In an age where our challenge as individuals, communities and organisations is to make sense of overwhelming amounts of data, we set out to build a tool that simplified the challenge of understanding and designing places.

Inhabit Place is a data and analytical tool that records and interprets human behavior in public spaces to better understand how we use the built environment, and how the built environment impacts us.