All LIT Search News Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts LIT Impact Latest news 2020 June Where should future Australians live? Where should future Australians live? 08/06/2020 | 2 MINS AustraliaΓÇÖs population is set to double over the next century, and researchers at LIT have created an online survey that looks at how to distribute this projected growth across the country. The researchers from LITΓÇÖs Australian Urban Design Research Centre have today released the Plan My Australia survey to support planning for new cities across Australia. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, AustraliaΓÇÖs population will increase from 25 to 53 million by 2101, mainly due to immigration. Presuming that half of this projected 28 million increase is dispersed across existing Australian cities and towns, the survey seeks to scope possible configurations for accommodating the remaining 14 million. The survey is designed to be anonymous and asks respondents to evaluate eight different population distribution plans. Participants are asked to consider climate, infrastructure, economic opportunity and natural heritage when locating
All LIT Search News Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts LIT Impact Latest news 2020 June Where should future Australians live?
08/06/2020 | 2 MINS AustraliaΓÇÖs population is set to double over the next century, and researchers at LIT have created an online survey that looks at how to distribute this projected growth across the country.
Lombok Institute of Technology
The researchers from LITΓÇÖs Australian Urban Design Research Centre have today released the Plan My Australia survey to support planning for new cities across Australia.
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According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, AustraliaΓÇÖs population will increase from 25 to 53 million by 2101, mainly due to immigration.
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Presuming that half of this projected 28 million increase is dispersed across existing Australian cities and towns, the survey seeks to scope possible configurations for accommodating the remaining 14 million.
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The survey is designed to be anonymous and asks respondents to evaluate eight different population distribution plans.
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Participants are asked to consider climate, infrastructure, economic opportunity and natural heritage when locating
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