Our Publications
Our insights and analysis of sustainable transitions that shape policy narrative and future practice
Access and Inclusion
Adaptation and Urban Resilience
Artificial Intelligence
Climate Justice
Culture and Climate Change
Data Digital Resources and Collective Action
Digital Transformations and Sustainability
Edible Cities
Food and Climate Change
Food and Livelihoods
Food and Technology
Low Carbon Cities
Nature-based Solutions
Social and Behaviour Change
Social Planning of Energy Transitions
Urban Digital Transitions
Urban Living Lab
Work in the 4IR
ALL PUBLICATIONS
Inclusivity in Action is a synopsis of PULL’s work on Inclusive Streets. It highlights the main challenges and recommendations proposed in the Preliminary Report and Implementation Strategy and showcases how these recommendations play out on 18th June Road in Panaji.
This white paper highlights key barriers and challenges for Panaji to adopt a data driven approach to governance and pathways for successful and responsible adoption
This plan outlines major issues in the planning and management of the St Inez Creek and sets out a broad framework for creating a common vision for the rejuvenation of the St Inez Creek
This Implementation Strategy localises and expands on the recommendations developed in the Inclusive Streets Preliminary Report, to improve the female pedestrian experience in the city.
Inclusive Streets is a comprehensive and gendered public space improvement framework for the City of Panaji. This report identifies the main factors that impact the female pedestrian experience in the city and provides general recommendations to make Panaji more inclusive.
This report outlines recommendations and pathways for pedestrianization of 18th June Road in Panaji
This toolkit aims to support planners and urban decision makers on how to implement nature-based solutions in Panaji with lessons for other coastal cities
The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in new visions for post-COVID cities. These imaginaries have prioritized sustainable development and new ways of work. However, this discourse is devoid of ways to make cities better places to live for women.
Policymakers have to take stock of the material politics of the implementation of the low carbon strategies emerging in the Indian context.
The call for climate emergency is antithetical to the concept of climate justice and formulating action around the idea of ‘emergency’ needs to reflected upon more critically.