The majority of the content of the archive will be generated from research carried out by researchers at the University of East London, especially its London East Research Institute, Institute for Health and Human Development and the Centre for Geo-Information Studies
The archive contains:
Performance Indicators.
Viewpoints from the local community about the Games.
Research results from the five host boroughs from research carried out by IHHD for the WellLondon project.
Greater London Authority publications.
Online news reports.
Blogs.
For more information click on the links opposite.
The London East Research Institute (LERI) conducts research and consultancy on issues of urban regeneration, focusing on the economic, social and cultural development of East London and the Thames Gateway. We aim to provide information, research and teaching resources that enable policy-makers, businesses and local communities understand the processes and impacts of development and thereby help optimise regeneration outcomes.
The Institute for Health and Human Development (IHHD) was set up in March 2006 and brings together expertise across the university to carry out research on health and wellbeing and their social, economic and cultural determinants. The Institute and its people have a track record of research geared towards policy and intervention development in both developing and developed countries; a commitment to community participation in research, and a focus on the potential of the structural and cultural interventions to influence consumption lifestyles and promote health and wellbeing.
The Centre for Geo-Information Studies is an established research centre of the University of East London. We specialise in all aspects of geo-information science, systems and engineering applied broadly to areas of the physical, social and cultural environment. In particular, we have an international reputation for data integration and analysis, modelling and simulation. Our remit is to work in diverse partnerships both internal and external to the Unversity in all areas of endeavour where data analysis has a role.
© 2011
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Research