This Accessible Toilet Design Resource has been produced from new primary research carried out within VivaCity 2020, a large university-based research consortium that is developing tools and resources to support the design of socially inclusive cities. The consortium is funded by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC). It was set up in 2003 and will complete its work in 2008. The Resource is concerned primarily with the design of the accessible toilet cubicle that should be provided for customer or public use wherever there is standard toilet provision. Though it may make reference to other types of toilet cubicles, urinals, automatic public conveniences (APCs) or grouped toilet provision, the location and design of ...
AbstractThis research aims to investigate problems and prospects leading to universal public rest ro...
"This book addresses the topic of toilet design, but instead of focusing on the typical able bodied ...
There is no mandatory requirement for local authorities to provide public toilets. Yet, it is argued...
This book chapter was the culmination of Bichard’s work for the EPSRC-funded VivaCity2020 research c...
This guide has been developed from an inclusive design philosophy. It aims to incorporate the needs,...
Publicly accessible toilets present a site of entrenched cultures of tolerance and intolerance that ...
The pandemic shed light on the importance of publicly accessible toilets to people in the UK. In thi...
This paper reports ongoing EPSRC1- sponsored research to understand how ‘away from home ’ (public) t...
Bichard’s work for the TACT3 project (Bichard REF Output 3) found that UK toilet provision is not ce...
Data collected by twelve co-researchers depicting their perspective on toilets across the country. T...
Presentation on The Great British Public Toilet Map and the challenges of funding and progressing th...
This paper builds on a previous peer reviewed article published by the Institute of Civil Engineers ...
Access to toilets when away from home is a necessity for living active lives. The tendency to stay a...
Newsletter that supports the research undertaken as part of the TACT3 Consortia, funded by the New D...
Diversity and Design explores how design - whether of products, buildings, landscapes, cities, media...
AbstractThis research aims to investigate problems and prospects leading to universal public rest ro...
"This book addresses the topic of toilet design, but instead of focusing on the typical able bodied ...
There is no mandatory requirement for local authorities to provide public toilets. Yet, it is argued...
This book chapter was the culmination of Bichard’s work for the EPSRC-funded VivaCity2020 research c...
This guide has been developed from an inclusive design philosophy. It aims to incorporate the needs,...
Publicly accessible toilets present a site of entrenched cultures of tolerance and intolerance that ...
The pandemic shed light on the importance of publicly accessible toilets to people in the UK. In thi...
This paper reports ongoing EPSRC1- sponsored research to understand how ‘away from home ’ (public) t...
Bichard’s work for the TACT3 project (Bichard REF Output 3) found that UK toilet provision is not ce...
Data collected by twelve co-researchers depicting their perspective on toilets across the country. T...
Presentation on The Great British Public Toilet Map and the challenges of funding and progressing th...
This paper builds on a previous peer reviewed article published by the Institute of Civil Engineers ...
Access to toilets when away from home is a necessity for living active lives. The tendency to stay a...
Newsletter that supports the research undertaken as part of the TACT3 Consortia, funded by the New D...
Diversity and Design explores how design - whether of products, buildings, landscapes, cities, media...
AbstractThis research aims to investigate problems and prospects leading to universal public rest ro...
"This book addresses the topic of toilet design, but instead of focusing on the typical able bodied ...
There is no mandatory requirement for local authorities to provide public toilets. Yet, it is argued...