Dr Gordon Mitchell
Research overview
Dr Gordon Mitchell (C.Env, MIEMA) has research interests in environmental planning, environmental assessment (particularly tools to support SEA/ sustainability appraisal) and natural resource management. Recent projects have addressed diffuse pollution screening for sustainable urban drainage systems, multi-criteria appraisal of urban growth plans, industrial water demand forecasting, air quality responses to urban road user charging, and analysis of the social distribution of environmental risk in the UK.
Contact details
Room G07
School of Geography
University of Leeds
University Road
Leeds LS2 9JT UK
Email:
g.mitchell
Telephone:
+44 (0) 113 34
36721
Student hours:
I have an open door policy, so all hours are available; however you are strongly encouraged to email
Latest publications
- Echenique MH; Hargreaves AJ; Mitchell G; Namdeo A (2012) Growing cities sustainably, Journal of the American Planning Association, 78, pp.121-137. doi: 10.1080/01944363.2012.666731
- Namdeo A; Mitchell G; Hargreaves A (2012) Impact of land use and transport policies on carbon emissions in London and Wider South East Region of UK, In: Sébastien R; Morrison G (Ed) Urban Environment., Proceedings of the 10th Urban Environment Symposium Series: Alliance for Global Sustainability, 19, Springer, pp.51-60.
- Mitchell G; Norman P (2012) Longitudinal environmental justice analysis: Co-evolution of environmental quality and deprivation in England, 1960-2007, Geoforum, 43, pp.44-57. doi: 10.1016/j.geoforum.2011.08.005
- Micou AP; Mitchell G; McDonald A (2012) Sustainable homes: A methodology for assessing influence on regional water demand, Water Science and Technology: Water Supply, 12, pp.140-147. doi: 10.2166/ws.2012.124
Current projects
- ReVISIONS: Regional Visions of Infrastucture and Sustainability In Outer NeighbourhoodS. EPSRC SUE environment programme (2008-2103). Joint with the universities of Cambridge, Exeter, Surrey, Newcastle, and Aberdeen.
- SOLUTIONS: Sustainability Of Land Use and Transport In Outer Neighbourhoods (EPSRC, 2004- 2008). Joint with the University of Cambridge, University of the West of England, University of Newcastle and The Young Foundation.
Research affiliations
