Designing for an increasingly diverse population: the implications of the ethnic diversification and age polarisation of Britain’s neighbourhoods

In this scan for RIBA Horizons 2034, Nissa Finney reviews the latest evidence on neighbourhood diversity and considers how architects should respond to the changing makeup of our communities to better support ethnically diverse and intergenerational communities and promote social cohesion.

today 06 June 2024
insert_drive_file Case study, Report
local_offer Research

This content is exclusive to members of the Royal Institute of British Architects.

Join 50,000 RIBA members around the world accessing this and many other exclusive resources and benefits.

If you have any login issues, please contact our Digital Contact Centre team on +44 (0)20 7307 5355 or email support@riba.org

Log in to read

This content is exclusive to:

All RIBA members

Use your membership number or registered email address to log in and start reading exclusive content.

Email address or Membership number:

Password

Don't have a log in?
Create a web account

Join 50,000 members

The RIBA supports architects and their work. Join today to access exclusive content, practical tools and member-only resources.

Membership includes free registration for students, and categories for Part 2 graduates (Associates), fully qualified architects (Chartered) and those working in related built environment roles (Affiliates), as well as Chartered Practice accreditation.

Apply now to find out more.

Apply to join the RIBA

Latest updates

A semi-modern family home with grey slate roofing

Professional feature

How one group of architects are trying to shake-up the self-build market

Learn more about a platform in development that seeks to match self-builders with landowners.

Person typing at a laptop. 2 digital overlays hover above the keyboard looking like a futuristic safety system interface.

Professional feature

How to construct a cybersecurity policy that sits alongside AI

Learn more about how architects can safeguard themselves with rapidly evolving artificial intelligence.

Press release

Latest RIBA horizon scans consider how AI could impact architecture

We have published the final set of horizon scans in our Horizons 2034 series, examining trends in technological innovation that will shape society and the built environment over the next decade.

keyboard_arrow_up To top