Tan Yigitcanlar is an Associate Professor at the School of Civil Engineering and Built Environment, Queensland University of Technology, Australia. He has been responsible for research, teaching, training and capacity building programs on the field of urban planning, development and management in esteemed Australian, Finnish, Japanese and Turkish universities.Melih Bulu worked at various sections of the private sector both as professional and entrepreneur. He has been working on city competitiveness projects for the last two decades. His main interest areas are urban technologies and city competitiveness strategies. Professor Melih Bulu is, currently, the Rector of Istinye University, Turkey.

• 1. Urban Knowledge and Innovation Spaces 2. Concentration and Mobility of Knowledge Workers: An Intercity Analysis of Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane 3. The Spatio-Relational Nature of Urban Innovation Systems: Universities, Knowledge Intensive Business Service Firms, and Collaborative Networks 4. Urbanize or Perish? Assessing the Urbanization of Knowledge Locations in Europe 5. Technoparks and Technology Transfer Offices as Drivers of an Innovation Economy: Lessons from Istanbul’s Innovation Spaces 6. Economic Geography of Knowledge-Intensive Technology Clusters: Lessons from the Helsinki Metropolitan Area 7. Place Making for Knowledge Generation and Innovation: Planning and Branding Brisbane’s Knowledge Community Precincts

Tan Yigitcanlar is an Associate Professor at the School of Civil Engineering and Built Environment, Queensland University of Technology, Australia. He has been responsible for research, teaching, training and capacity building programs on the field of urban planning, development and management in esteemed Australian, Finnish, Japanese and Turkish universities.Melih Bulu worked at various sections of the private sector both as professional and entrepreneur. He has been working on city competitiveness projects for the last two decades. His main interest areas are urban technologies and city competitiveness strategies. Professor Melih Bulu is, currently, the Rector of Istinye University, Turkey.

• 1. Urban Knowledge and Innovation Spaces 2. Concentration and Mobility of Knowledge Workers: An Intercity Analysis of Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane 3. The Spatio-Relational Nature of Urban Innovation Systems: Universities, Knowledge Intensive Business Service Firms, and Collaborative Networks 4. Urbanize or Perish? Assessing the Urbanization of Knowledge Locations in Europe 5. Technoparks and Technology Transfer Offices as Drivers of an Innovation Economy: Lessons from Istanbul’s Innovation Spaces 6. Economic Geography of Knowledge-Intensive Technology Clusters: Lessons from the Helsinki Metropolitan Area 7. Place Making for Knowledge Generation and Innovation: Planning and Branding Brisbane’s Knowledge Community Precincts

Tan Yigitcanlar is an Associate Professor at the School of Civil Engineering and Built Environment, Queensland University of Technology, Australia. He has been responsible for research, teaching, training and capacity building programs on the field of urban planning, development and management in esteemed Australian, Finnish, Japanese and Turkish universities.Melih Bulu worked at various sections of the private sector both as professional and entrepreneur. He has been working on city competitiveness projects for the last two decades. His main interest areas are urban technologies and city competitiveness strategies. Professor Melih Bulu is, currently, the Rector of Istinye University, Turkey.

• 1. Urban Knowledge and Innovation Spaces 2. Concentration and Mobility of Knowledge Workers: An Intercity Analysis of Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane 3. The Spatio-Relational Nature of Urban Innovation Systems: Universities, Knowledge Intensive Business Service Firms, and Collaborative Networks 4. Urbanize or Perish? Assessing the Urbanization of Knowledge Locations in Europe 5. Technoparks and Technology Transfer Offices as Drivers of an Innovation Economy: Lessons from Istanbul’s Innovation Spaces 6. Economic Geography of Knowledge-Intensive Technology Clusters: Lessons from the Helsinki Metropolitan Area 7. Place Making for Knowledge Generation and Innovation: Planning and Branding Brisbane’s Knowledge Community Precincts