Fellow’s Profile
Fellow’s Profile
Road pricing systems
1992
London
My Fellowship in 1992 enabled me to travel across Scandinavia to look at their urban transport systems. As a result I wrote Road Pricing – Theory and Practice, published by Thomas Telford.
As a designer, I trained initially at Arup, and have been responsible for and practising in the planning, design, development and project management of major building and infrastructure projects worldwide.
I have both a Master of City Planning (MCP) degree from the University of Pennsylvania, and Master of Arts (MA Oxon) in Engineering Science and Economics. I am also a chartered engineer and member of the Institution of Civil Engineers and of the Royal Town Planning Institute, and a member of the American Institute of Certified Planners.
I have practised in the UK and widely across Europe and the USA. As part of multidisciplinary design and construction teams, I have been responsible for the planning, design and realisation of both private and publicly financed facilities and urban infrastructure.
I have just published a new illustrated book entitled Design and Order: Principles in the Planning and Making of Place, published by Wiley-Blackwell.
Designer Nigel C. Lewis (CF 1992) has written a book, Design and Order: Perceptual Experience of Built Form - Principles in the Planning and Making of Place. The book explores the principles of the design of built environments and draws on learnings from his Fellowship which explored districts and urban road pricing systems.
By Nigel Lewis, 31 October 2020
All Reports are copyright © the author. The moral right of the author has been asserted. The views and opinions expressed by any Fellow are those of the Fellow and not of the Churchill Fellowship or its partners, which have no responsibility or liability for any part of them.
Designer Nigel C. Lewis (CF 1992) has written a book, Design and Order: Perceptual Experience of Built Form - Principles in the Planning and Making of Place. The book explores the principles of the design of built environments and draws on learnings from his Fellowship which explored districts and urban road pricing systems.
By Nigel Lewis, 31 October 2020
All Reports are copyright © the author. The moral right of the author has been asserted. The views and opinions expressed by any Fellow are those of the Fellow and not of the Churchill Fellowship or its partners, which have no responsibility or liability for any part of them.
