Isabelle Joyce
About Isabelle Joyce
Isabelle Joyce is a Senior Planner at Arup in London, specializing in strategic transport and infrastructure planning with a focus on sustainability and resilience.
Company
Isabelle Joyce is currently a Senior Planner at Arup, a multinational professional services firm headquartered in London, England, United Kingdom. Isabelle has been with Arup since 2017, starting as a Graduate Planning Consultant and taking on progressively responsible roles. Arup specializes in design, engineering, architecture, and consulting services for the built environment.
Title
Isabelle Joyce holds the title of Senior Planner at Arup. In this role, she works with both public and private sector clients on a range of transport, housing, and infrastructure projects. Her work at Arup primarily focuses on strategic transport and infrastructure planning, masterplanning, and obtaining necessary consents.
Education and Expertise
Isabelle Joyce earned a Master of Science (MSc) in International Planning from UCL in 2017. Additionally, she holds a Bachelor of Laws (LLB) from the University of Bristol, obtained in 2015. Isabelle leverages her educational background to integrate sustainability and resilience into projects to meet net-zero carbon goals. Her expertise also includes utilizing Sustainable Development Goals, climate adaptation/mitigation measures, and circular economy principles.
Professional Background
Prior to her current role at Arup, Isabelle Joyce gained valuable experience in various positions. She served as an Assistant Planner at Indigo Planning from 2016 to 2017. Before that, she worked as a Paralegal at Convey Law from 2015 to 2016. Additionally, Isabelle has volunteer experience with Little Big Africa in the Manafwa District, Uganda, where she worked for two months in 2014.
Committee Membership
Isabelle Joyce serves as a Committee Member of the Royal Town Planning Institute (RTPI) London. Her role in the committee involves contributing to discussions and decisions that shape the planning profession and its impact on urban development in London.