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Productive Cities: opportunity in a changing economy
REPORTby Jane-Frances Kelly and Peter Mares
The rise of the knowledge-intensive economy is reshaping our cities and leaving too many residents living too far from jobs. Increasing housing in existing urban areas and improving transport systems will increase opportunity and national prosperity.
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NEWS & OPINION15 May 2013
Budget surplus hopes pinned on heroic assumptionsThe Budget has made a start in getting Australia's finances under control, but needs to go much further.
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SPEECHES & PAST EVENTS06 May 2013
MELBOURNE What should be Australia's emissions reduction target?The Climate Change Authority has released an Issues Paper as part of its first review of the caps and targets that Australia should adopt for 2020 and toward its long-term emission reduction goal.
Programs
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23 May 2013 6:00PM
SYDNEY Productive cities: opportunity in a changing economy -
30 May 2013 6:30PM
Mineral Resources Rent Tax - will it work?
Upcoming Events
Reports
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05 May 2013
Productive Cities: opportunity in a changing economy -
21 April 2013
Budget pressures on Australian governments -
08 April 2013
The online evolution: when technology meets tradition in higher education -
17 March 2013
Australia’s bad drug deal -
20 January 2013
Mapping Australian higher education, 2013
News & Opinion
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15 May 2013
Budget surplus hopes pinned on heroic assumptions -
14 May 2013
Why expanding our breast screening program makes economic sense -
12 May 2013
Grattan launches innovation and productivity series with Google -
30 April 2013
Time to face the facts of Australian budgets -
25 April 2013
Rooftop solar is growing up
Speeches & Past Events
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09 May 2013
Productive cities: opportunity in a changing economy -
07 May 2013
SYDNEY What should be Australia's emissions reduction target? -
06 May 2013
MELBOURNE What should be Australia's emissions reduction target? -
22 Apr 2013
Are Australian energy markets functioning efficiently? -
08 Apr 2013
Electricity distribution pricing: is it fixed yet and are we on track to addressing the problems?
What is Grattan Institute?
Grattan Institute contributes to public policy in Australia as a liberal democracy in a globalised enonomy. Our work is independent, rigorous and practical.
We foster informed public debate on the key issues for Australia, through both private forums and public events, engaging key decision makers and the broader community.
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Productivity Growth
Jim Minifie -
School Education
Ben Jensen -
Higher Education
Andrew Norton -
Energy
Tony Wood -
Cities
Jane-Frances Kelly -
Health
Stephen Duckett -
Australian Perspectives
John Daley