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Brendan Williams

Biographic Data

ID4418211
NAMEBrendan Williams
GIVEN NAMESBrendan
FAMILY NAMEWilliams
SIGNATUREWILLIAMS B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College Dublin
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS19
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Trade-offs between sustainability and viability: Analysing the implementation of compact housing policies in Ireland's apartment development process

    Open Access•Hualuoye Yang, Declan Redmond et al.•ARTICLE•Cities•2025

  • The Inter-Relationships of Territorial Quality of Life with Residential Expansion and Densification: A Case Study of Regions in EU Member Countries

    Open Access•E Ustaoglu, Brendan Williams•ARTICLE•Urban Science•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    High-density urban development is promoted by both global and local policies in response to socio-economic and environmental challenges since it increases mobility of different land uses, decreases the need for traveling, encourages the use of more energy-efficient buildings and modes of transportation, and permits the sharing of scarce urban amenities. It is therefore argued that increased density and mixed-use development are expected to delive…

  • Starting again: National spatial planning and the quest for compact growth in Ireland

    Open Access•Hualuoye Yang, Declan Redmond et al.•ARTICLE•European Urban and Regional Studies•2024

    In 2002, the Irish Government launched the National Spatial Strategy, aimed at achieving effective national spatial planning. A lack of political support and the primacy of localism in planning and development led to its demise in 2014. However, in 2018, the government launched the new National Planning Framework, which had compact growth at its core. It is supported politically by central government, is backed by legislation and must be adhered …

  • Transitions of spatial planning in Ireland: Moving from a localised to a strategic national and regional approach

    Brendan Williams, Zorica Nedović-Budić et al.•ARTICLE•Planning Practice and Research•2023

    Major policy or paradigm shifts to more sustainable development paths present political, economic and social challenges. In Ireland, the experiences of other European states have been used to shift what was a localised development-led planning system towards the incorporation of national and strategic approaches. The transition is from a land-use planning approach with a market-led emphasis based on a local plan making function with regulatory co…

  • Determinants of Transport Mode Choice for Non-Commuting Trips: The Roles of Transport, Land Use and Socio-Demographic Characteristics

    Open Access•Sheila Convery, Brendan Williams•ARTICLE•Urban Science•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Despite rapid changes in vehicle technology and the expansion of IT-based mobility solutions, travel habits must be changed to address the environmental and health implications of increasing car dependency. A significant amount of research focuses on commuting, which comprises the largest share of annual vehicle miles travelled. However, non-work trips are also significant, especially when considering trip frequency. Using empirical data (N = 129…

  • The real estate bubble in Ireland. Policy context and responses

    Brendan Williams, Zorica Nedović-Budić et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Research & Practice•2016

    The impact of surges and corrections in residential property prices has been a feature of many international economies in the past two decades and was pronounced as the global financial crisis evolved from 2007 to 2015. Many European states such as Spain and Ireland were severely affected by market corrections, having experienced major property-development surges in the decade to 2007. Factors associated with such surges include a rapid growth in…

  • Measuring urban form at community scale: Case study of Dublin, Ireland

    Open Access•Zorica Nedović-Budić, Zorica Nedović‐budić et al.•ARTICLE•Cities•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 42

  • Utilizing an Urban-Regional Model (Moland) for Testing the Planning and Provision of Wastewater Treatment Capacity in the Dublin Region 2006–2026

    Brendan Williams, Harutyun Shahumyan et al.•ARTICLE•Planning Practice and Research•2012

    Ensuring adequate provision of waste water treatment facilities in a rapidly growing urban area is a complex task. This article analyses the key legislation and planning frameworks which underpin the provision of new treatment facilities in Ireland and the extension of existing facilities as well as the mechanisms for mobilizing investment therein. Using the MOLAND model, the spatial distribution of three population projections for the Greater Du…

  • Revisiting the ‘Informational City’: Space of Flows, Polycentricity and the Geography of Knowledge-Intensive Business Services in the Emerging Global City-Region of Dublin

    Małgorzata Sokół, Chris Van Egeraat et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2008•Cited by: 10•References: 3

    n The paper engages with the notion that the new spatial logic, underpinned by information and communication technology (ICT) and the `space of flows?, manifests itself in the form of `informational cities? described as multinuclear spatial structures or polycentric city-regions in the knowledge-based economy. Focusing on the geography of knowledge-intensive business services (KIBS) the paper argues that there is little evidence of such polycentr…

  • Revisiting the ‘Informational City’: Space of Flows, Polycentricity and the Geography of Knowledge-Intensive Business Services in the Emerging Global City-Region of Dublin

    Małgorzata Sokół, Chris Van Egeraat et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2008•Cited by: 10•References: 3

    n The paper engages with the notion that the new spatial logic, underpinned by information and communication technology (ICT) and the `space of flows?, manifests itself in the form of `informational cities? described as multinuclear spatial structures or polycentric city-regions in the knowledge-based economy. Focusing on the geography of knowledge-intensive business services (KIBS) the paper argues that there is little evidence of such polycentr…

  • Measuring urban form at community scale: Case study of Dublin, Ireland

    Open Access•Zorica Nedović-Budić, Zorica Nedović‐budić et al.•ARTICLE•Cities•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 42

  • The Inter-Relationships of Territorial Quality of Life with Residential Expansion and Densification: A Case Study of Regions in EU Member Countries

    Open Access•E Ustaoglu, Brendan Williams•ARTICLE•Urban Science•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    High-density urban development is promoted by both global and local policies in response to socio-economic and environmental challenges since it increases mobility of different land uses, decreases the need for traveling, encourages the use of more energy-efficient buildings and modes of transportation, and permits the sharing of scarce urban amenities. It is therefore argued that increased density and mixed-use development are expected to delive…

  • Determinants of Transport Mode Choice for Non-Commuting Trips: The Roles of Transport, Land Use and Socio-Demographic Characteristics

    Open Access•Sheila Convery, Brendan Williams•ARTICLE•Urban Science•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Despite rapid changes in vehicle technology and the expansion of IT-based mobility solutions, travel habits must be changed to address the environmental and health implications of increasing car dependency. A significant amount of research focuses on commuting, which comprises the largest share of annual vehicle miles travelled. However, non-work trips are also significant, especially when considering trip frequency. Using empirical data (N = 129…

  • Revisiting the ‘Informational City’: Space of Flows, Polycentricity and the Geography of Knowledge-Intensive Business Services in the Emerging Global City-Region of Dublin

    Małgorzata Sokół, Chris Van Egeraat et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2008•Cited by: 10•References: 3

    n The paper engages with the notion that the new spatial logic, underpinned by information and communication technology (ICT) and the `space of flows?, manifests itself in the form of `informational cities? described as multinuclear spatial structures or polycentric city-regions in the knowledge-based economy. Focusing on the geography of knowledge-intensive business services (KIBS) the paper argues that there is little evidence of such polycentr…

  • Utilizing an Urban-Regional Model (Moland) for Testing the Planning and Provision of Wastewater Treatment Capacity in the Dublin Region 2006–2026

    Brendan Williams, Harutyun Shahumyan et al.•ARTICLE•Planning Practice and Research•2012

    Ensuring adequate provision of waste water treatment facilities in a rapidly growing urban area is a complex task. This article analyses the key legislation and planning frameworks which underpin the provision of new treatment facilities in Ireland and the extension of existing facilities as well as the mechanisms for mobilizing investment therein. Using the MOLAND model, the spatial distribution of three population projections for the Greater Du…

  • The real estate bubble in Ireland. Policy context and responses

    Brendan Williams, Zorica Nedović-Budić et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Research & Practice•2016

    The impact of surges and corrections in residential property prices has been a feature of many international economies in the past two decades and was pronounced as the global financial crisis evolved from 2007 to 2015. Many European states such as Spain and Ireland were severely affected by market corrections, having experienced major property-development surges in the decade to 2007. Factors associated with such surges include a rapid growth in…

  • Measuring urban form at community scale: Case study of Dublin, Ireland

    Open Access•Zorica Nedović-Budić, Zorica Nedović‐budić et al.•ARTICLE•Cities•2016•Cited by: 5•References: 42

  • Determinants of Transport Mode Choice for Non-Commuting Trips: The Roles of Transport, Land Use and Socio-Demographic Characteristics

    Open Access•Sheila Convery, Brendan Williams•ARTICLE•Urban Science•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Despite rapid changes in vehicle technology and the expansion of IT-based mobility solutions, travel habits must be changed to address the environmental and health implications of increasing car dependency. A significant amount of research focuses on commuting, which comprises the largest share of annual vehicle miles travelled. However, non-work trips are also significant, especially when considering trip frequency. Using empirical data (N = 129…

  • Transitions of spatial planning in Ireland: Moving from a localised to a strategic national and regional approach

    Brendan Williams, Zorica Nedović-Budić et al.•ARTICLE•Planning Practice and Research•2023

    Major policy or paradigm shifts to more sustainable development paths present political, economic and social challenges. In Ireland, the experiences of other European states have been used to shift what was a localised development-led planning system towards the incorporation of national and strategic approaches. The transition is from a land-use planning approach with a market-led emphasis based on a local plan making function with regulatory co…

  • The Inter-Relationships of Territorial Quality of Life with Residential Expansion and Densification: A Case Study of Regions in EU Member Countries

    Open Access•E Ustaoglu, Brendan Williams•ARTICLE•Urban Science•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    High-density urban development is promoted by both global and local policies in response to socio-economic and environmental challenges since it increases mobility of different land uses, decreases the need for traveling, encourages the use of more energy-efficient buildings and modes of transportation, and permits the sharing of scarce urban amenities. It is therefore argued that increased density and mixed-use development are expected to delive…

  • Starting again: National spatial planning and the quest for compact growth in Ireland

    Open Access•Hualuoye Yang, Declan Redmond et al.•ARTICLE•European Urban and Regional Studies•2024

    In 2002, the Irish Government launched the National Spatial Strategy, aimed at achieving effective national spatial planning. A lack of political support and the primacy of localism in planning and development led to its demise in 2014. However, in 2018, the government launched the new National Planning Framework, which had compact growth at its core. It is supported politically by central government, is backed by legislation and must be adhered …

  • Trade-offs between sustainability and viability: Analysing the implementation of compact housing policies in Ireland's apartment development process

    Open Access•Hualuoye Yang, Declan Redmond et al.•ARTICLE•Cities•2025

Geography (9 works) · Economics (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Environmental planning (5 works) · Regional science (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Urbanization and City Planning (4 works)

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