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The annual report of the Department of Urbanism TU Delft.
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1
Annual report
2012
August 2013
Department of Urbanism
2
Foreword
About the department
Numbers
Education
Research
Highlights
Organisation
Appx. Graduations 2012
Appx. PhD candidates
Appx. Publications 2012
3
3
4
5
13
21
27
31
37
41
Table of
Contents
Colophon Editors
Staff pictures
Contact adress
Ank Voskuil (content)
Klaas Akkerman
Roberto Rocco
Department of Urbanism
Faculty of Architecture (Building 8)
Julianalaan 134 • 2628 GA Delft
Tel. 015 - 27 84225
www.urbanism.nl
Delft, August 2013
Cover Research by design regarding possibilities for new urban development in combination with
strengthening the coastline as flood defense in Scheveningen, The Hague. Source: Atelier
Kustkwaliteit (Coastal Quality Studio) / D.efac.to, 2012
The Coastal Quality Studio (2011-2013) is founded jointly by the Delft University of Technology, Delta-
program Coast, the provinces of Friesland, Noord-Holland, Zuid-Holland and Zeeland, the City of The
Hague, marine engineering contractor Van Oord BV and the Creative Industries Fund NL.
3
This annual report has the intention to provide you with the necessary facts and figures on the De-
partment of Urbanism. Who are we and what have we been doing in 2012?
The report gives insight in the diversity in research and education we deliver. Individual employees of
the department from different sections work together in research projects and in educational cours-
es. The common goal of combining was the goal for 2012: - planning and design, - urban, architecture
and landscape, - theory and practice. This broad approach is characteristic for our department, and
forms the basis of our positioning in the outside world. With this approach, we are a unique Urban-
ism group; by far the biggest in the Netherlands, more and more successful in international projects.
I hope this overview will help you to understand our Department of Urbanism in the context of our
Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment.
Machiel van Dorst
Chairman
The epartment of Urbanism is one of the five departments of the Faculty of Architecture of Delft Uni-
versity of Technology. With 31 academic staff members, 48 teachers/researchers, 32 PhD candidates,
7 support staff and 200 MSc. students it aims at contributing to the livability of cities and landscapes.
Established in 1948 the department is now internationally leading in research and education in the
urban environment and in the design and planning interventions in the processes of continuing
urbanization and urban transformation.
The department provides education at BSc., MSc., Postgraduate and PhD. level closely interwoven
with the Urbanism research programme.
Research in the department is carried out in one Urbanism research programme, which is divided in
four research groups:
- Randstad Spatial Planning: strategic spatial planning and design
- U-lab: urban design and support tools
- Urban Landscape Architecture and Environmental Design
- The Why Factory
Foreword
About the
department
4
Funding
PhD dissertations 2012
Scientific publications in 2012
- Scientific articles in refereed journals
- Scientific books and book chapters
- Refereed conference papers
- Professional articles
8
26
56
37
34
Direct government funding (1e money stream)
Funding from Science Foundations (2e)
Funding from Industry & other resources (3e)
3,7 M€
0,5 M€
0,5 M€
Staff and
students
Publications
Professors
Associate professors
Assistant professors
Teachers/researchers
PhD students
Support staff*
Student assistants
Total
MSc. students
Postgraduate students
10 (8 + 2 OTB)
8
13
48
32
11
6
128
200
32
7,8 fte (6,0 + 1,8 OTB)
6,2 fte
11,8 fte
19,9 fte
11,3 fte
9,2 fte
1,5 fte
67,7 fte
* including research assistants and interns
5
1
Education
Silent disco
lectures; Stephen
Read gave
lecture during
the master event
in de Zuidserre.
Picture by
Roberto Rocco
6
The Bachelor’s degree programme in Architecture is a broad study programme, in which all the disci-
plines are represented; Urbanism and Landscape Architecture are also a part of it.
In order to contain the large numbers of first-year student applications, a numerus clausus was
introduced in 2011, with a maximum number of available places set at 450. A procedure of decentral-
ised selection was added to this in 2012, whereby prospective students can qualify to be among the
90 highest scoring students by means of a number of tests and thereby becoming exempt from the
procedure. These measures have indeed had the effect of decreasing the number of applications.
As a result, quality assurance can continue to be safeguarded and programme drop-out rates are
expected to fall.
The table below shows that the number of first-year students has almost halved in the last two years.
This will also have been influenced by the economic crisis which also affected the building sector.
This decrease can also be seen for the first time in 2012 in the total number of BSc students.
The number of students attaining P-in-1 (first–year diploma in one year) has improved significantly
in the last five years, from 12 to 40%. This is also the case with BSc.-in-4 (Bachelor’s in four years),
which has increased to 40% in 2008 (it was still only 10% in 2004). Furthermore, the number of BSc.
diplomas has increased.
The drop-out rate for the BSc. programme after three years has been at approximately 30% for many
years now. This is expected to decrease as a result of the measures taken.
2012 was also marked by the renewal of the entire Bachelor’s programme. A great effort was made by
many staffmembers in 2012 to increase the quality, study practicability and efficiency of the curricu-
lum in order to counter the fragmentation of and overlap between subjects, to reduce the number of
learning paths from fifteen to six and to increase cohesion and cooperation. The new programme will
be introduced in all of the three years simultaneously in the autumn of 2013. This means that students
will be able to graduate more easily within the nominal study period.
In particular, Henco Bekkering, Stefan van der Spek, Maarten Jan Hoekstra, Remon Rooij and Leo
van den Burg from Urbanism contributed greatly to the BSc renewal.
Bachelor
Architecture
Bachelor/years
Amount of BSc students BK *1)
Incoming BSc students BK *2)
Propedeuse-in-1-year *2)
Bachelor-in-4-years *2)
Dropout within 3 years *2)
Amount of BSc graduates BK *2)
2007-08
1.821
483
12%
34%
29%
211
2008-09
1.972
523
12%
40%
28%
253
2009-10
2.125
582
16%
31%
296
2010-11
2.110
501
25%
457
2011-12
1.901
399
40%
465
2012-13
1.639
273
*1) dashboard TU Delft
*2) annual report education quality BSc. Bouwkunde 2011-2012
7
Year Semester Quater Courses
Bachelor Architecture - new curriculum
Courses involving Urbanism
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Q6
Q7
Q8
Q9
Q10
Q11
Q12
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
Technology (5 ECTS)
Communication and form(5 ECTS)
Technology (5 ECTS)
Technology (5 ECTS)
Communication and form (5 ECTS)
Design (10 ECTS)
Communication and form ( 5 ECTS)
Society and decision making (5 ECTS)
Technology (5 ECTS)
Design (10 ECTS)
Society and decision making (5 ECTS)
Minor (30 ECTS)
Design (10 ECTS)
Academic skills (5 ECTS)
Principles (5 ECTS)
Design (10 ECTS)
Principles (5 ECTS)
Academic skills
(5 ECTS)
Technology (5 ECTS)
Design (10 ECTS) 100% urbanism
Principles (5 ECTS)
Principles (5 ECTS)
Communication and form
(5 ECTS)
Urbanism electives:
- The green blue city
- Sensing the city
Design (10 ECTS)
Society and decision making
(5 ECTS)
8
The fields of urbanism and/or landscape architecture will be addressed in all semesters of the new
BSc. curriculum, namely in the modules: BK1GR1, BK1ON1, BK2GR2, BK2AC1, BK3TE4, BK3ON3,
BK3GR3, BK4AC2, BK4GR4, BK6ON5 and BK6MA3. Module BK3ON3 is 100% Urbanism. All other
modules are in collaboration with other disciplines.
The quality of the curriculum was not the only focus; investment was also made in teaching quality in
2012. Many of the Urbanism lecturers worked on attaining the Basic Teaching Qualification (UTQ) in
order to improve their educational and didactic skills.
At the same time, part of staff members’ attention in 2012 was occupied with the education visitation
of the Bachelor’s programme and the associated requisite self-evaluation. The visit by the visita-
tion committee took place in October 2012 and was chaired by Paul Peter Kohnstamm (professor
emeritus of Real Estate Studies at the University of Amsterdam). The committee assessed the three
standards ‘intended learning outcomes: good’, the ‘teaching and learning environment: good’ and the
‘assessment and achieved learning outcomes: satisfactory’. The general conclusion was satisfac-
tory. The committee shared the programme’s concern about pass rates being too low and supported
the above-mentioned measures taken.
The Bachelor’s programme is given in Dutch. In addition, a number of minors are occasionally of-
fered in English. In 2012, the minors provided by Urbanism or with an important contribution from
Urbanism were:
- Green Blue City – Future proof neighbourhoods
- Sensing the City (together with Geomatics OTB)
- Landschapsarchitectuur (Landscape Architecture)
- Identiteit en Interventie (Identity and Intervention)
- Urbanism-oriented internship minor.
The Faculty of Architecture has one Master’s programme, the MSc. in Architecture, Urbanism and
Building Sciences. Students choose one of the five specialised Master’s tracks in Architecture,
Urbanism, Landscape Architecture, Building Technology or Real Estate & Housing. The programs are
offered in English. The Urbanism department provides the tracks in Urbanism and Landscape Archi-
tecture. The education of the Master’s, especially in the graduation studios, is connected as much as
possible to the research programs.
The Architecture Master’s tracks underwent the education visitation at the same time as the Bach-
elor’s programme in 2012. The visitation committee assessed all three assessment standards and
the general conclusion as ‘satisfactory’. The committee recommended paying more attention to the
academic reflection of design for the entire Master’s programme.
Also in 2012, the improvement of teaching quality within the Urbanism track was worked on, through
the participation of lecturers in five selected UTQ modules. An in-depth component of the UTQ, the
Design Teaching training course, is also compulsory for guest and visiting lecturers.
Master’s track
in Urbanism
9
For their graduation projects, Master’s students in Urbanism are able to choose from six studios
which are directly related to the Urbanism department’s research themes.
Graduation Studios Urbanism
- Urban Regeneration in the European Context focuses on new approaches to modernisation
processes taking place in existing urban areas. The aim is to provide a better physical envi
ronment and social and economic opportunities for citizens through a strategic multi-profes
sional approach.
- Complex Cities & Regions in Transformation focuses on giving students an understanding
of cities in a contemporary global context. While all cities participate in the global, they are
also regional in that their everyday functional dimensions take in whole regional areas. Ac
cordingly, the larger scale is given special emphasis in this studio.
- Future Cities (by The Why Factory) concentrates on the production of models and visualiza
tions for future cities. The students are rethinking, researching, reshaping and enhancing the
image of future urban life.
- Design as Politics deals with the role of city politics, urbanism and architecture. Ultimately
the studio is not just about making a spatial design, but also about developing a strategy in
which the design is used to reach goals set beforehand.
- Delta Interventions studies the changing relationships between cities and landscapes and the
rise of new types of patterns in the urbanised delta. The aim is to develop relevant designs,
concepts and methods for the composition of future urban landscapes.
- The Veldacademie studio is situated in one of Rotterdam’s regeneration area’s on the south
bank.
- The studio Vertical Cities Asia is a multidisciplinary studio for students of all tracks (U, A,
AE&T, RE&H), which prepares entries for the competition for a sustainable design of an spe
cific urban area in China.
In the autumn of 2012, there were a total of approximately 150 MSc. Urbanism students (85 first-year
and 65 second-year students). Around 50% of these students are from abroad.
The numbers of students in the Urbanism track have increased slightly in recent years (see table
below), a trend which can also be seen in the total number of Architecture Master’s students.
Master/years
Amount of MSc.-students BK
Amount in track Urbanism
Amount of MSc.-starters BK
Starters in track Urbanism
Amount of MSc.-diploma’s BK
Diploma’s track Urbanism
2007-08
806
572
452
48
2008-09
817
543
375
46
2009-10
930
125
658
55
411
66
2010-11
1.128
120
678
60
470
78
2011-12
1.298
130
599
65
539
79
2012-13
1.318
150
85
10
The number of students successfully following the Urbanism track has increased significantly since
2008. 79 MSc students received their diploma in the 2011-2012 academic year. Appendix 1 lists all
MSc. graduates of 2012, including the title of their thesis and the names of their supervisors.
The best graduate of the Urbanism track in 2012 was Jasper Nijveldt, who scored a 10 for his gradu-
ation project: The Wall. Five students graduated with a grade 9 for their final project: S. Golchehr, N.
den Besten, E. Hans, H.P. Kabali and L.E. Smits.
The Wall by Jasper Nijveldt
The Wall is a city model which redefines
borders, just like old medieval Chinese and
European cities, which compels the city into
compaction so that in this way it can create
space for the enormous influx of people
migrating to the city. The execution is based
on the concept that the way people use and
appreciate the environment is influenced
by their perception of space. This is why
the perceptual experience of space is
crucial for urban design. In a theoretical
study, the Chinese perception of space
has been defined, as a means to structure
space (including public space) within the
neighbourhood. The wall as a symbol is the
most important principle. From a bird’s-eye
perspective, this results in a seemingly
chaotic design, but at eye level provides
a clear hierarchy and surprising experi-
ences. Jasper’s supervisor was Prof. Henco
Bekkering
Is integration and empowerment of the
excluded needed? by Saba Golchehr
Not only in the Netherlands but also
worldwide the number of non-Western
migrants is increasing. Moreover in the year
2015 half of the citizens of the four major
cities in the Netherlands will be migrants.
The ethnic concentration in these cities is
experienced as a negative phenomenon.
But how can we diminish these negative
effects with spatial planning and policy?
This question is answered by developing a
participatory planning proposal together
with a design instrument, which could sup-
port the integration and empower migrants
and other disadvantaged groups socially
and spatially in urban restructuring plans in
the Netherlands. Saba’s supervisor was Dr.
Diego Sepulveda.
NGO +
project developer
NGOs
female inhabitants +
local organizations
municipality +
project developer
NGO + inhabitants
PARTICIPATORY DEVELOPMENT OF NEIGHBOURHOOD RENEWAL
11
Master’s track
in Landscape
Architecture
European
Master in
Urbanism
(EMU)
Landscape Architecture was introduced as a new track in 2010. The current modest number of
teaching staff will be increased as a result of incentive funding from the Executive Board of TU Delft.
Additionally, expertise in the field of ecology will be enlisted from Wageningen.
Student numbers are still small. The first three years saw 12, 9 and 15 students respectively enter the
programme. At present, there are 32 students in total. In 2012, the first two diplomas were awarded.
The relatively small number of students entering the programme – especially in 2011 – is partly due
to the fact that students of Landscape Architecture are still unable to register in the Architects Reg-
ister, necessary for bearing the title of architect or landscape architect. The chair invested a great
deal of time in 2012 in procuring a positive recommendation from the Register. It is now a question of
waiting for the minister concerned to approve an amendment of the Academic Titles (Architects) Act
so that the Master’s track in Landscape Architecture is included in the regulation.
De track knows one graduation studio:
The graduation studio Landscape Architecture explores spatial, societal and environmental is-
sues by design research and research-by-design approaches. It addresses landscape architecture
themes and projects from different perspectives and in various contexts. The theme of the studio is
‘Flowscapes: exploring infrastructural landscapes’ focusing on landscape architectonic design of
transportation-, green-, water- and energy-infrastructures in the urban landscape. It addresses flow
landscapes on different scale levels by design-based case studies involving aesthetic, functional,
social and ecological aspects.
The goal is to welcome 50 students per year in five years.
The European Postgraduate Masters in Urbanism (EMU) ‘Strategies and Design for Cities and Ter-
ritories’ is a joint programme with three partner universities, KU Leuven, IUAV di Venezia and UPC
Barcelona. This international oriented two-year full-time post-master provides a pre-PhD track for
talented and ambitious students, European and non-European. Individual EMU courses are also ac-
cessible for PhD students as element of their obligatory education, and for professionals who want to
improve their skills in the field of urban design, planning or landscape architecture.
In academic year 2012-2013 12 new students began studies. The total number of students in 2012 was
32, including exchange students. In 2012 6 students graduated.
See the table below for numbers in the former years. Until 2 years ago it was possible to start in two
periods, in fall and in spring.
Master/years
Amount of starting students
Total amount of students
Amount of diploma’s
2007-08
24
46
4
2008-09
5
40
15
2009-10
14
34
14
2010-11
10
19
7
2011-12
6
19
5
2012-13
12
32
6
12
To keep a continuous check on education quality, BSc. and MSc. courses are regularly evaluated by student
‘Semesterscan’ questionnaires.
In the BSc. spring semesterscan 2012 students were positive on the enthusiasm of the teachers and quality
of the teaching material and learned a lot. However, there is room for improvement, especially on organisa-
tion and information. Tuning of courses, balancing study load and partitioning of credit points were the most
important points of attention. With the new BSc. curriculum to be introduced in 2013 the faculty expects
that most of these problems will be solved.
In spring 2012 the semester programme MSc.2 of the MSc. track Urbanism was judged as coherent and stu-
dents were satisfied with the quality of the teachers and contents of the courses. Too little communication
between teachers, assistants and students was mentioned as cause for time problems and work pressure.
Sustainability could be addressed better in this semester.
Regarding the MSc.1 fall 2012 semester of track Urbanism, students were satisfied about the topics of the
R&D studio thanks to their interesting project and location. The teachers were professional and helpful and
the students liked the way of examination. The variation of the different courses was seen as good and inter-
esting. Students judged however time in general and organisation as points of attention.
The new track Landscape Architecture was evaluated in 2012 as well. Students judged the spring MSc.2
semester as coherent and – as the Urbanism track – they were satisfied with their teachers and the content.
Here also the weakest point was the organisation as a whole. But in the fall 2012 MSc.1 semester of this
track, the organisation seemed to be much improved as it was evaluated very close to satisfactory. The fall
2012 MSc.3 semester was judged even better: the coherency, the time for study and reflection, the organisa-
tion, as well as the way the subject of sustainability was addressed in the graduation work, was evaluated
as good.
Quality
improvement
Education
in Msc.track
architecture
Every year a 10-days workshop is
organized for EMU students from all
four partner universities together. In
2012 it was held at Venice University.
In total 65 students joint, including
guest students from other universi-
ties, e.g. New York. A book of the
event has been published, entitled
‘Recycling City’, with contributions
of students and teachers
The Why Factory offers a spe-
cial programme for Architecture
students in which they, together
with urbanism students, explore the
possibilities of future urban devel-
opment through production of sce-
narios, models and visualizations. Master students enrolled in the programme are challenged to creatively
explore the potentials of urban life in the future. They design visionary cities and fantastic architecture.
RECYCLINGCITYLorenzo Fabian, Emanuel Giannotti, Paola Viganò Eds.
Lifecycles, Embodied Energy, Inclusion
13
2
Research
Picture by Klaas Akkerman
14
Research
groups
Cross-cutting
themes
The Urbanism research programme’s core task is to mobilise its multidisciplinary knowledge, skills
and reputation towards the creation of more sustainable living environments. The priority is to con-
tribute solutions to the urgent challenges of urbanisation in the context of climate change.
The Urbanism research programme is arranged into four research groups and eight interdisciplinary
cross-cutting themes.
- Randstad group: strategic spatial planning and design
The Randstad Group is concerned with the spatial development and planning of complex ur-
ban regions like the Randstad Holland. The group investigates its home Randstad region, and
uses this knowledge in mutual learning through international case studies and cross-national
comparison.
- ULAB: Urban Design and support tools
The central domain of the ULAB group is the design and analysis of urban patterns. Chang-
ing conditions result in increasing complexity of the character, development and use of urban
areas. The group is concerned with urban design and changing territorial conditions such as
peak oil, climate change and demographic trends, and their consequences for delta regions.
- Urban landscape architecture and environmental design
The urban landscape group develops historical, theoretical, methodological and technical
knowledge on the urban realm from the perspective of landscape and landscape architecture.
It is concerned with spatial knowledge and the problématique in fields such as urban public
spaces and urban interiors, the landscape structure of cities and the urbanisation of the
(constructed) landscape, in particular, the Dutch lowland landscape.
- The Why Factory
The Why Factory critically addresses the role of the architect in our society. It encourages
closer collaboration with all parties involved in the making of the city. T?F thus raises issues
and questions which concern a variety of disciplines: from philosophy and sociology towards
urban planning, architecture and product design. It wants to enlarge the argumentative power
of the architectural and urbanism profession through activation and direct involvement of
these disciplines in the processing and production of our cities.
- Delta Urbanism
‘Delta Urbanism’ focuses on the need for new approaches in the design
and planning of urbanised delta areas. Deltas need a balance among
different claims and interests, such as urbanisation, port-development,
agriculture, environmental and ecological qualities, flood-de
fence systems and fresh-water supply. Balancing competing claims in
deltas requires new relationships to be forged between design, engi-
neering, science and governance.
- Design of the urban fabric
The goal for the theme is to understand how we can contribute to
making sustainable, attractive and vital urban design. The specific
contribution of the theme is to strengthen urban design as a technical
scientific discipline both in terms of our understanding of the increasing
complexity of urban patterns and the development of tools for profes-
15
OTB
sional practice. This requires an interdisciplinary approach combining
both qualitative and quantitative approaches.
- Metropolitan spatial structures
This theme is concerned with understanding the evolution of metro-
politan spatial structure, and the performance of different regional
spatial structures in terms of economic competitiveness, environmental
sustainability and social wellbeing. It is concerned with linking planning
strategy and practice positively with improved knowledge of spatial
structure and performance.
- Regional governance, planning and design
This theme is concerned with the governance of metropolitan regions
in the context of the increasing complexity and fragmentation of spatial
and institutional relationships. It investigates the role of spatial plan-
ning and regional design in managing regions, especially the Randstad.
- International planning and developing regions
This theme undertakes comparative analysis of varying forms of inter-
vention through spatial planning and territorial management in Europe
and developing regions in the world. There is an emphasis on building
valid methodology for international case studies, comparison and policy
transfer.
- Future city
The Future City theme focuses on the shaping of urban futures and
involves systematic processes for thinking, planning, scripting and
envisioning the future. The theme Future Cities explores technological,
environmental and social aspects and makes use of different perspec-
tives on the future.
- History and heritage vector
The theme takes a historical perspective of urban and landscape devel-
opment and transformation. Increasing attention is given to the role of
cultural heritage and spatial planning and design in a dynamic context.
The Belvedere Program and the recent MoMo (Modernisering
van de Monumentenzorg) initiative have supported and accelerated a
process of contextualisation, democratisation and valorisation of mate-
rial cultural heritage.
- Urban metabolism
This theme is concerned with understanding the metabolism of urban
environments, the relationship to landscape systems theory, and the
performance of different elements, infrastructures and systems, in
relation to the spatial quality, environmental sustainability and
social wellbeing of future cities.
In 2012 Urbanism has further strengthen its links with the OTB Institute for the Built Environment
(note: in June 2013 OTB becomes part – namely the fifth department – of the faculty, whose name
will therefore be changed in Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment)
16
Doctoral study is a significant and successful part of Urbanism’s research output. PhD candidates
carry forward the research agenda of the Urbanism Program and play a major role through publications,
conference contributions and other activities. From 2005 to 2012 60 candidates began PhD studies in
urbanism and 36 have completed.
In 2012 the department introduced a temporary PhD student recruitment discouragement policy to be
able to give running candidates more intensive supervision towards completing their PhD. The faculty
recently encourages supervisors to join supervisor meetings twice a year. Since the beginning of 2012
the Graduate School A+BE supports PhD candidates with services of a PhD mentor, doctoral monitor-
ing application, and educational and training programs.
In 2012 Urbanism hosted 65 PhD candidates. In appendix 2 all PhD candidates and project titles are
listed. In 2012 four new PhD candidates started and eight PhD candidates celebrated their dissertation:
- Beirao, JN (2012, October 16). Designing grammar for urban design: a generation model for city
induction. Promotors: Prof.dr.ir. IS Sariyildiz & Prof.ir. HC Bekkering.
- Brand, AD (2012, September 04). Patterns of urbanisation in the Randstad-Holland (1200-2000).
Promotors: Prof.ir. EAJ Luiten & Prof.dr. JE Bosma (VU Amsterdam).
- Cooray, N. (2012, November 13). The Sigiriya Royal Gardens. Analysis of the landscape architec-
tonic composition. Promotor/copromotor: Prof.dr.ir. CM Steenbergen & Dr. E de Jong.
- Hui, X (2012, October 01). Housing, urban renewal and socio-spatial integration. A study on reha-
bilitating the former socialistic public housing areas in Beijing. Promotor: Prof. HJ Rosemann.
- Jong, TM de (2012, December 18). Diversifying environments through design. Promotors: Prof.ir.
CM de Hoog & Prof.ir. DF Sijmons.
- Kingma, J (2012, May 22). ‘Lasting appeal’. Garden-city neighbourhoods of the 1930s. Promotors:
Prof.dr.ir. VJ Meyer & Prof. P Schnabel (University of Utrecht).
- Mendonca, M (2012, October 30). Space appropriation under communication signs. Promotor/
copromotor: Prof. HJ Rosemann & Dr. SA Read.
- Zhou, J (2012, September 11). Urban vitality in Dutch and Chinese New Towns. A comparative
study between Almere and Tongzhou. Promotor/copromotor: Prof.dr.ir. VJ Meyer & Dr. A van Nes.
In appendix 3 all scientific publications of Urbanism are listed.
Research projects funded by European and Dutch Science Foundations (2nd money stream)
The Department of Urbanism participated in 2012 in many externally financed projects. The most impor-
tant projects funded by European and Dutch science foundations are:
NODES: New Tools for Design and Operation of Urban Transport Interchanges, EU FP7, Frank van der
Hoeven
The overall objective of NODES is to build a toolbox to support European cities in the design and opera-
tion of new or upgraded interchanges, as a way to provide greater support, services and satisfaction to
the travellers and users, as well as to interchange operators, and those societal and economic actors
depending on the efficiency of interchange operations.
Colleagues involved: Stefan van der Spek, Akkelies van Nes
Funding
PhD
research and
candidates
17
PLEEC: Planning for Energy Efficient city, EU FP7 Energy, Stephen Read
PLEEC will identify technology, citizens’ behaviours and structure driven efficiency potentials within
urban planning and key cities. By finding the optimal mix of all energy efficiency measures the model
for strategic sustainable planning will be created together with the action plans for implementation
and management to work towards reduction of energy use in EU by 20% by 2020.
Colleagues involved: Roberto Rocco, Ana Maria Fernandez Maldonado, Azadeh Mashayekhi, Evert
Meijers & Vincent Nadin
iTOD: Implementing Transit Oriented Development, NWO, Dominic Stead & Verena Balz
Scientists, professionals and policy-makers alike consider the integrated development of urban
places and transport nodes – often referred to as Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) – as a key
strategy for achieving more sustainable urban development. This research aims to address these
implementation problems, building on work already being undertaken by the academic and profes-
sional partners in the research consortium, and combining insights form international experiences
with ‘action oriented’ research involving stakeholders.
Colleagues involved: Dorina Pojani
Climate Proof Flood Risk Management, Kennis voor Klimaat, Han Meyer
The design of adaptation responses to flood risks requires insight in the effectiveness of individual
adaptation measures, such as flexible structures to control water levels and measures to reduce
wave attacks. The main aim of this research programme is to perform an in-depth interdisciplinary
assessment of these innovative types of measures and TU Delft is part of a large consortium tasked
with developing new measures.
Colleagues involved: Anne Loes Nillesen
Coastal Quality Studio 2.0, Netherlands Architecture Fund & coastal provinces, Han Meyer &
Jandirk Hoekstra
The aim of the programme is to bring together and combine long-term visions for the safety of the
Dutch coast, the implementation practice (of provinces, coastal towns and market parties) and the
knowledge of universities and institutes in the field of coastal development. In the Coastal Quality
Studio workshops, various disciplines concerning coastal development are integrated and complex
material is made more accessible for multiple user groups. This is being carried out in five specific
projects and will result in a large-scale coastal event in mid-2013.
Colleagues involved: Inge Kersten, Maike Warmerdan, Remon Pot, Nikki Brand, Linda de Vos
IPDD: Integrated Planning and Design in the Delta, NWO/URD, Han Meyer
The Integrated Planning and Design in the Delta project is working on developing a planning and
design method for urbanised delta regions, intended to result in a transparent and balanced assess-
ment and a combination of the various aspects that play a role in the spatial development of delta
regions. This includes the concern for flood protection, urban development, economic development,
nature conservation, tourism and recreation, and freshwater management.
Colleagues involved: Steffen Nijhuis, Michiel Pouderoijen, Leo van den Burgh, Maike Warmerdam,
Anne Loes Nillesen
18
Urban Challenges - Multifunctional Flood Defences, STW, Han Meyer
The project aims to advance cutting edge scientific knowledge required to meeting the upcoming
challenges for flood mitigation in urban areas brought about by economic and climate change. It
provides a framework for the design and maintenance of multifunctional flood defences that links
comprehensive scientific research with on the ground (re)development projects. The ambition of the
proposed programme is to address these research questions to dissolve the constraints restricting
the discussion of multi-functional flood defences.
Colleagues involved: Peter van Veelen, Nikki Brand
Better Airport Regions, NWO/URD, Arjan van Timmeren & Andy van den Dobbelsteen
This research investigates airport regions of international hub airports. Focus is on the case of
Amsterdam within an international comparative approach with Zurich as main reference case.
The project starts from a joint perspective on essential streams (energy, water, materials, food and
mobility), urban development on the metropolitan level, and governance. The core hypothesis is that
an enhanced reciprocity between the airport and its surrounding metropolitan region can facilitate a
transformation path towards more sustainable airport regions.
Colleagues involved: Egbert Stolk, Alex Wandl
SUME: Sustainable Urban Metabolism, EU F7, Dominic Stead
The concept of urban metabolism helps to understand and analyse how (urban) societies use
resources of the environmental system such as energy and land for maintaining and reproducing
themselves. The built environment as the stock of the urban system is using a substantial portion of
flows being built. Moreover, the spatial qualities of built urban systems - the “urban forms” - have an
impact on the qualities and quantities of resources needed to maintain them subsequently.
Colleagues involved: Qu Lei, Vincent Nadin
IPDD focus area;
the Dutch-Bel-
gium delta.
19
TANGO: Territorial Approaches to New Governance, ESPON, Dominic Stead
The aim is to provide evidence to support future territorial development policies in general and Cohe-
sion Policies that improves regional competitiveness, social inclusion and sustainable and balanced
growth of the European territory in particular. A central goal of the project is to identify and deduce
innovative and promising practices of territorial governance across Europe that shall be synthesised
and disseminated in a policy-relevant ‘Handbook of Territorial Governance’.
Colleagues involved: Alex Wandl
North Sea Star, ESPON, Wil Zonneveld & Verena Balz
ESPON Targeted Analysis relates to sustainable energy in the North Sea Region. The research seeks
to provide recommendations on accelerating the take-up of renewable energy technologies and sup-
porting relevant green economic activities in this region by investigating future energy scenarios,
evaluating the effectiveness of regional energy policies and the relevance of transnational clustering
and assessing the role of cooperation projects.
Colleagues involved: Vincent Nadin
The Department of Urbanism is engaged in numerous projects or working in collaboration with
government agencies, provincial and local government, the private sector and NGOs. Staff are active
in making proposals for external funding from the Dutch National Research Organisation (NWO), the
EU 7th Framework Program, international Joint Programming Initiatives and the European Spatial
Observation Network, among others. Many proposals have been prepared with international partners
in Europe, Latin America and East Asia, including a proposal in conjunction with South China Univer-
sity of Technology to the Chinese National Nature Research Foundation. Preparations are already in
hand for the EU Horizon Program.
The Department of Urbanism is pleased to consider invitations to participate in international re-
search consortia.
External
collaboration
In the Netherlands we work within the 3TU Federation
with the Universities of Technology of Eindhoven and
Twente; and with many other partners including, for ex-
ample, Erasmus, Leiden and Amsterdam Universities.
We greatly appreciate the sponsorship of the Dutch
Ministry of Infrastructure and Environment of the Chair
in Politics and Design; and the Van Eesteren-Fluck and
Van Lohuizen- (EFL) Foundation together with the Delta
programme IJsselmeergebied sponsorship of the Van
Eesteren Chair.
20
USE
Research Centre on Urban Systems and Environment is a
major initiative of TU Delft and South China University of
Technology to establish a joint research centre concerned
with creating high quality living environments through
smart urban systems, infrastructure and planning. The
faculties of architecture of each institution are central to
the project which was launched in November 2012. Urban-
ism is a key player in the project in cooperation with the
Faculty of Technology, Policy and Management and the
Faculty of Civil Engineering at TU Delft.
UKNA
The Urban Knowledge Network Asia is a research net-
work funded by the EU IRSES programme and spanning
China, India, Europe and the US and led by the University
of Leiden. It aims to develop more policy-relevant knowl-
edge of urbanisation and ‘urban management’ in Asia, in
the context of the unparalleled growth of Asian cities and
the growing complexity of urban planning.
IFoU
International Forum on Urbanism is a network of 12 uni-
versities and knowledge centres in Asia and Europe that
seeks to strengthen collaboration in the field of urbanism.
TU Delft has played a central role in establishing and
supporting IFOU.
Delta Urbanism and Dutch Dialogues
The Dutch Dialogues workshops are the product of
extended interactions between Dutch engineers, urban
designers, landscape architects, planners and soils and
hydrology experts, together with counterparts in Louisi-
ana, USA. David Waggonner, a local New Orleans archi-
tect, initiated this dialogue with Dale Morris, of the Royal
Netherlands Embassy in Washington DC, and the Ameri-
can Planning Association. The initiative of Waggonner
and Morris stems from their unwavering belief that New
Orleans chhan survive, prosper and grow only when it
gets certain fundamentals in order. Dutch Dialogues
exposes and addresses some of those fundamentals. The
collaboration with the Department of Urbanism resulted
in the book: Meyer, H., Morris, D. & Waggonner, D. (2009).
Dutch Dialogues, New Orleans – Netherlands: Common
Challenges in Urbanized Deltas, Sun: Amsterdam.
21
3
Highlights
2012
Vertical Cities
Asia; the two
teams from
Urbanism TU
Delft were co-
awarded the first
prize with the
winning entries
titled ‘The Open
Ended City’ and
(pictured) ‘Life
Time City’.
22
9 February 2012
Farewell Lecture Joost Schrijnen
Professor of practice in Spatial Planning and Strategy Joost Schrijnen presented on 9 February his fare-
well lecture entitled ‘The Impossible Design of the Randstad’. He gave an outline summary of the book
proposal ‘Randstad: A Polycentric Metropolis’ that was recently accepted for publication. His points of
view were discussed with book contributors and several invited guests.
14 February 2012
The Why Factory booklaunch: Hong Kong Fantasies and Vertical Village
‘Branding Cities and Bottom-Up Urbanism’ was the title of a debate on the occasion of the double
book-launch of ‘Hong Kong Fantasies – Challenging World Class City Standards’ and ‘Vertical Village –
Individual, informal, Intense’ at BK City, TU Delft. Prof. Winy Maas discussed the issues addressed in the
publications with Leendert Bikker (Economic Development Board Rotterdam), Vedran Mimica (Berlage
Institute), Wouter Hagen (VolkerWessels) and Wouter Vanstiphout (TU Delft/Crimson).
17 February & 7 June 2012
Manifestation ‘Geothermie en Ruimte’
The manifestation stimulated and facilitated the dialogue between experts and professionals on geo-
thermal from the spatial development and aims to bring more geothermic projects to practice. Initiators
of the manifestation were SKB, Platform Geothermie, Stichting Warmtenetwerk, TNO and TU Delft. 125
people participated the event, that was hosted at TU Delft by Dirk Sijmons and Fransje Hooimeijer.
13-14 March & 14-16 May 2012
Urbanism on Track 2012 MOVE workshop & MODAP clinic
In ‘Urbanism on Track’, an international expert network, researchers collect, process, analyse and
visualise tracking data. ‘Application of tracking technologies in urban design’ was the title of the Urban-
ism on Track 2012 (MOVE) workshop/seminar in May 2012 at BK City TU Delft. The aim was to exchange
knowledge on processing, visualisation and interpretation of GPS-tracking data. Central issue of the
workshop was the preparation of the data for application in Urban Design: from raw spatio-temporal
data to accessible and valuable information. In June 2012 a MODAP (FP7 project Mobility, Data Min-
ing and Privacy) interdisciplinary clinic was organised for PhD candidates from ten different institutes
entitled ‘Processing, Analysis & Visualisation of Tracking Data’. The goal of this clinic was to provide
the participants with up-to-date knowledge and skills to store, process and analyse tracking data as a
source of knowledge for understanding movement behaviour of people in relation to their environment.
Initiator of Urbanism on Track and these events is Stefan van der Spek.
22 March 2012
International colloquium ‘Exploring the visual landscape’
The colloquium held at BK City TU Delft, in collaboration with Wageningen University, Centre for Geo-
Information, was a follow up on the book: ‘Exploring the Visual Landscape. Advances in Physiognomic
Landscape Research in the Netherlands’ compiled and written by Steffen Nijhuis, Ron van Lammeren
and Frank van der Hoeven. Internationally renowned scholars and young talented researchers addressed
theory, methodology and application of visual landscape research in the rural and urban realm. The
various contributions provided a wide range of insights about landscape research, planning and design,
visual perception, GIS and their combinations.
23
Porous City –
Opening the
Tower exhibited
at the 3th Archi-
tecture Biennale
in Venice, Italy (26
Aug-10 Sept).
Picture by Frank
Parthesius.
3 April 2012
Delta Program Knowledge Conference 2012
The Delta Program has to protect the Netherlands against flooding and ensure sufficient fresh water.
Central government, provinces, municipalities, regional water authorities and the business commu-
nity are all working together in this. In this second conference of its kind, with six plenary lectures
and 16 breakout sessions, attendees shared advances in knowledge development, knowledge-based
questions from practical implementation and experiences with the design and management of deltas
abroad. The conference was organised by TU Delft, in collaboration with the staff of the Delta Pro-
gram and with the cooperation of the other universities and knowledge institutions. The event took
place in BK City and was coordinated by Fransje Hooimeijer. The host was Dirk Sijmons.
20 April-7 July 2012
Design as Politics exhibits in the 5th IABR
Theme of the 5th International Architecture Biennale Rotterdam (IABR) was ‘Making City’, accompa-
nied by three so called Test Sites: Sao Paolo, Istanbul and Rotterdam. As part of the biennale, whose
main activities were in NAI, Design as Politics installed her exhibition in the Mini-Mall Hofbogen, a
new collection of shops and galleries inside the recently remodeled former railway station Rotterdam
Hofplein. With this exhibition Design as Politics made both a statement for more political engage-
ment in urbanism and architecture, and a presentation of alternative visions for the three test cities
that are explicitly based on political positions. Chair holder Design as Politics: Wouter Vanstiphout.
13-16 May 2012
Regional Studies Association European Conference 2012
The Department of Urbanism collaborated with the OTB Research Institute on the 2012 RSA
European Conference entitled ‘Networked regions and cities in times of fragmentation: Developing
smart, sustainable and inclusive places’. Keynote speakers were, among others, Professor Sir Peter
Hall, Danuta Hübner and Karl Peter Schön.
24
Design as Politics and exhibition in the 5th IABR
The chair Design as Politics (DasP) is financed by the Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and Environment and the TU
Delft. Chair holder Wouter Vanstiphout was invited to take part in the 5th International Architecture Biennale Rotterdam
(IABR). The work of researchers and students was presented in an exhibition and the publication of book #6 of the Design
and Politics series, “Are We The World?” which focused on the use of urban planning and architecture in reaching urban
political goals. The Dutch Randstad and Rotterdam, Istanbul, Sao Paolo and Detroit were the test cases. The exhibition
was hosted by the recently renovated Mini Mall Hofbogen. In three sections of the inner courtyard of the Mini Mall, using
three different storylines and sets of tools, DasP gave her view on the theme of Making Cities.
1. Damn The Master’s Plan! Riots and Urbanism 1967 - 2011
The deep, but often undervalued, relationships between urban planning and political agendas and ideologies, are
unexpectedly revealed in the analysis of urban riots in post war western cities. Both the race riots in Detroit in 1967,
Justice Riots in Los Angeles in 1992, the French Suburban riots of 2005 and the ‘shopping’ Riots in England in 2011, reveal
how deeply unequal and segregated our cities are. Architecture and urban planning seems to have become a central
means to City Marketing, without acknowledging that the dreams and economic interests of a few, might repress and
exploit masses of people and evoke violent reactions and rioting. “Damn the Master’s Plan!”, was the battle cry with which
the Black Panthers attacked the liberal minded architects and politicians who presented the Masterplan for New York City
in 1969. Slideshows, architectural reconstructions of the riots, soundscapes and film clips confronted the IABR visitors
with the dark side of making cities.
2. The Political Landscape: Inequality Maps, Political Mobiles & Organoramas
In the second section of the exhibition, Design as Politics (DasP) revealed how the inequality of the inhabitants in terms
of income takes a spatial form, and how this inequality and the way it is arranged over the map determines the character
of the city. This character becomes visible in its public spaces, its architecture and on its sidewalks. The difference and
distance manifests itself in Dutch streets, but more harshly, along the highways of Sao Paulo.
Secondly DasP took a close look at the very projects that form the basis for his years Biennale: the building of the new
Central District area in Rotterdam, the Arnavutkoy structural vision in Istanbul and the new housing projects in Cabuçu,
Sao Paulo. In Calder-like mobiles the very different or even conflicting agendas of partners involved in the project were
visualised. In so-called Organorama’s these microcosms were expanded in panoramic overviews of the metropolitan
regions, showing the urban landscape, as well as its political, cultural and economic features and dynamics.
3. Face Off and Look Forward
In the third and final section of the exhibition, useful lessons were extracted from the four cities, based on the results of
three studios, in each of which two cities were faced off against each other: Detroit against Rotterdam, Sao Paulo against
Amsterdam and Istanbul against Randstad. By systematically comparing parts of the four cities, differences but also
unexpected possibilities open up, dealing with Dutch problems in a Brazilian way, etc.
The Face Off of the four cities leads up to a collection of projects by architects who are native to the cities involved that
look forward in an optimistic and practical way. The Design as Politics approach believes that we have to go beyond the
faux optimism of City Marketing. Therefore e.g. the devaluation of the vacant real estate of Detroit and Rotterdam is
presented as the sole real way of bringing these areas back to life, notwithstanding the huge controversy implicated by
such a choice. The one thing all the projects presented in the Design as Politics exhibition have in common, is that
they use design as a political tool to achieve economic, democratic and social change. By learning from each
other, and by confronting their own tensions and fault lines head-on, the projects offer a vision of the city
in which much larger proportions of the inhabitants might feel represented by the urban projects, than is
currently the case.
25
16 May - 5 June 2012
Porous City – Opening the Tower by T?F in BK City TU Delft
The first ‘Porous City – Opening the Tower’ of the year was in Delft. The exhibition presented two
sets of experiments exploring different aspects of porosity on two significantly different scales. Built
with approximately one million white LEGO bricks – 676 towers on scale 1:1000 and 16 towers on scale
1:100 – goal was to investigate development of possible new relationships between mass and void
in large-scale architecture. The LEGO brick towering was a result of a design studio led by The Why
Factory and supervised by Winy Maas, Alexander Sverdlov and Ania Molenda in fall 2011. The col-
laborators were: The Why Factory, Arup, Lego Group, KRADS. The LEGO towers were exhibited later
the year at the 13th Architecture Biennale in Venice, Italy (26 Aug-10 Sept), the Helsinki Design Week,
Finland (11-16 Sept) and the 10th Business of Design Week (BODW) at the Hong Kong Design Centre
(HKDC) (3-8 Dec). They were accompanied by workshops and lectures by Winy Maas and other T?F
members. It was the most popular event of T?F in 2012, widely published in print-media and internet
around the globe.
12 July 2012
In the second Vertical Cities Asia International Design Competition two teams from Urbanism TU
Delft were co-awarded the first prize
Vertical Cities Asia was jointly launched by the National University of Singapore (NUS) and the
World Future Foundation in January 2011 and aims to find new urban models for cities that cater to
a greater population without compromising quality of life. The second in a series of five annual com-
petitions, the 2012’s competition explored the theme “Everybody Ages”. All across Asia, the number
of people aged 65 and above is expected to grow dramatically over the next 50 years. Changes that
occurred over 50 years in the West are being compressed into 20 to 30 years in Asia. 20 Teams of stu-
dent architecture from 10 universities were challenged to address this concerns. The two teams from
Urbanism TU Delft were co-awarded the first prize with the winning entries titled ‘The Open Ended
City’ and ‘Life Time City’. Teams from Tokyo University and Tongji University took the second and
third place, respectively. Four Honourable Mentions were also handed out to teams from ETH Zurich,
University of Michigan, NUS and Tokyo University.
1 September 2012
Arjan van Timmeren appointed professor Environmental Technology and Design
His chair concentrates on research, design, development and integration of proven and promising
techniques, infrastructures and interfaces for a sustainable, comfortable and healthy urban environ-
ment. He wants to convince students and researchers about the necessary social aspects concern-
ing sustainability. These are essential for truly sustainable interventions when living quality and user
comfort remain constant or are increasing.
18 September 2012
The Why Factory launches a new studio at ETH Zurich
As part of the guest professorship of Winy Maas at ETH Zurich, research and design studio ‘Life in
the real-time adaptive, constantly changing city’ was launched, leading in a publication
‘Transformer’.
26
21 September 2012
Farewell symposium Ina Klaasen
On 21 September associate professor Urban Design and Planning and Spatial Planning & Strategy
Ina Klaasen had her farewell symposium entitled ‘Urbanism as scientific discipline: knowledge-based
design and planning’ at the Faculty of Architecture TU Delft.
24-28 September 2012
Urbanism week 2012
The theme of the second edition of Urbanism week was: “Second hand cities; rethinking practice in
times of standstill”, exploring alternative solutions to the same problems cities all over the world have
been experiencing for the last years during the recession. The Urbanism Week is an event of lectures and
workshops, organised by POLIS at TU Delft, bringing students and professionals together to discuss and
understand the topics that are being dealt with in the practice of urban planning & design.
16-19 October 2012
ISUF International Seminar on Urban Form
The title of the 19th ISUF International Seminar on Urban Form, which took place in Delft, was ‘New
Urban Configurations’. The conference concentrated on the impact of economic globalisation and ‘end-
less flows of people, information and goods’ on the transformation of urban form, and the concentration
and dispersal of economic activities and social groups. ISUF is the international organization of urban
form for researchers and practitioners. It brings together urban morphologists from architecture, geog-
raphy, history, sociology and town planning worldwide and seeks to advance research and practice in
fields concerned with the built environment. Organising committee: Prof.ir. Michiel Riedijk, Prof.ir. Kees
Kaan, Prof.dr.ir. Han Meyer, Dr.ir. Roberto Cavallo, Dr.ir. Susanne Komossa, Ir. Nicola Marzot, Dr.ir. Meta
Berghauser Pont.
5-6 November 2012
First Round-Table of Urban Knowledge Network Asia (UKNA)
On 5 and 6 November 2012, the first Round-Table event of the Urban Knowledge Network Asia (UKNA)
took place at the Faculty of Architecture, in which the faculty itself participates. UKNA is an exchange
programme funded by the European Commission in the context of Marie Curie, in which more than 100
researchers are supported in the costs of a visit to one of the affiliated institutes. In addition to the fac-
ulty itself, in Europe these include the International Institute for Asian Studies (IIAS) in Leiden, Univer-
sity College London/Bartlett and the École Nationale Supérieure d’Architecture Paris Belleville; in Asia,
it includes more than ten university institutes in India and China. Henco Bekkering is UKNA’s project
manager at TU Delft.
18 December 2012
PhD defence and retirement Taeke de Jong
On the occasion of his retirement Taeke de Jong celebrated his second doctoral defence ceremony that
first took place some 34 years ago. The subject was again environmental differentiation, but where his
first thesis was primarily sociological in nature, this time his approach was a technological one. In this
thesis, ‘Diversifying environments through design’, De Jong looks at the potential for diversifying the
human environment through the use of design.
27
4
Organisation
28
In 2012 the Department of Urbanism has made a first organization framework of sections, in which is
chosen for 3 columns of equal size, plus The Why Factory as separate section.
At the end of 2012 the Department consisted of 4 sections and 8 chairs, organized as follows:
Section Urban Design (section leader Han Meyer)
- Chair Urban Design; Theory & Methods – prof.dr.ir. Han Meyer (1,0 fte)
- Chair Urban Design – prof.ir. Henco Bekkering (0,8 fte)
- Chair ‘Van Eesteren’ – vacant (prof.ir. F. Palmboom as per 1-6-2013)
Section Spatial Planning and Strategy (section leader Vincent Nadin)
- Chair Spatial Planning and Strategy – prof. Vincent Nadin (1,0 fte)
- Chair Development Studies – vacant
- Chair Design as Politics – prof.dr. Wouter Vanstiphout (0,4 fte)
- OTB professor Urban Renewal - prof.dr. Maarten van Ham (1,0 fte)
- OTB professor Urban Studies - prof.dr. Wil Zonneveld (0,8 fte)
Section Landscape Architecture (section leader Dick Sijmons)
- Chair Landscape Architecture – prof.ir. Dirk Sijmons (0,8 fte)
- Chair Environmental Technology and Design – prof.dr.ir. Arjan van Timmeren (1,0 fte)
- Chair Cultural History and Design – prof.ir. Eric Luiten (0,4 fte)
- Chair Landscape Urbanism - vacant
Section The Why Factory (section leader prof. Winy Maas)
- Chair The Why Factory - prof.ir. Winy Maas (0,6 fte)
In January 2012 the chairs ‘Environmental Design’ of em. Professor Kees Duivestein and ‘Technical
Ecology and Methodology’ of professor Taeke de Jong were merged together in the new chair ‘Envi-
ronmental Technology & Design’ and allocated in the section Landscape Architecture. In September
2012 Arjan van Timmeren was appointed professor of the new chair.
Management
Dr.ir. Machiel van Dorst is chairman of the Department.
He is assisted by Amber Leeuwenburgh (executive secretary), Linda de Vos (head of the secretariat)
and the secretariat.
Daily Board
Dr.ir. Machiel van Dorst
Prof.dr.ir. Han Meyer
Prof. Vincent Nadin
Prof.ir. Dirk Sijmons
Dipl.ing. Ulf Hackauf
Drs. Amber Leeuwenburgh
Linda de Vos
29
Education & research coordination
The Urbanism education is coordinated by Han Meyer (responsible professor), Fransje Hooimeijer
(MSc. coordinator) and Ana Maria Fernandez Maldonado (graduation coordinator). Daan Zandbelt
coordinates the EMU programme and Inge Bobbink the MSc. track Landscape Architecture.
Responsible professor for the Urbanism research is Vincent Nadin, assisted by Stephen Read.
Personnel
In 2012, the department consisted of 67,7 fte, and counted 128 members in total (see also facts &
figures on page 4), including 6 student assistants.
Out of this number 57 fte (111 persons) were scientific employees, and 10,7 fte (17 persons) support-
ing staff. See table below. The number of permanent appointed employees was 36,3 fte (46 persons),
and staff with a temporary contract 31,4 fte (82 persons). Personnel with paid jobs were 54,1 fte (77
persons), and unpaid guests were 13,6 fte (51 members). Out of this category unpaid guests, 12 fte
(32 persons) were PhD students, and 1,6 fte (19 persons) guest researchers/teachers.
As mentioned before, the department hosted 65 PhD candidates in 2012. Just 32 of them are the
scholarship funded PhD students mentioned here above. Another 17 are regular staff members work-
ing on their PhD research and 16 are external candidates.
People 2012
- In June 2012 the dean of the Faculty of Architecture has appointed Remon Rooij as coordina-
tor of the BSc.-programme Bouwkunde
- Ana Maria Fernandez Maldonado took over the coordination of the Urbanism Graduation year.
- Since June 2012 Fransje Hooimeijer took over the coordination of the MSc.track Urbanism
from Maurice Harteveld
- Maarten Jan Hoekstra delivered a large contribution to the faculty self-evaluation report for
the education visitation
- Winy Maas and his office MVRDV made the winning design for the 2022 Floriade in Almere:
Green City
- At July 3 2012, Eric Luiten was appointed as State Advisor for Landscape and Water
- Dirk Sijmons is appointed as curator for the 6th edition of the International Architecture Bien-
nale in Rotterdam in 2014, theme ‘Urban by Nature’
Personnel
Total
Scientific
Supporting
Permanent
Temporary
Paid
Guests
FTE
67,7
57,0
10,7
36,3
31,4
77
13,6
Numbers
128
111
17
46
82
77
51
30
New staffmembers in 2012
- Arjan van Timmeren - Professor Environmental Technology & Design
- Kristel Aalbers – teacher
- Marko Koops – researcher
- Dorina Pojani – postdoc
- Lidewij Tummers – researcher/teacher
- Tim Ruijs – researcher
In 2012 the following staffmembers left
- Beata Labuhn (1-12) researcher
- Ina Klaasen (2-2012) associate professor
- Samir Bartal (12-2012) teacher/researcher
- Willem Hermans (12-2012) assistant professor
- Taeke de Jong (12-2012) professor
31
Appendix 1
-MSc graduates of the Urbanism track in 2012
32
Name
Aghabeik, N.
Arnts, P.G.
Babaee Hemmati, N.
Ballantine, A.
Bedoya Ruiz, A.M.
Besten, N. den
Boelsums, R.S.
Bos, M.K.J.
Breukelman, H.J.
Briët, G.
Buijs, A.
Cremers, H.
Crielaard, M.
Deng, S.
Deng, Y.
Duin, T.J.
Dunnen, J.C.J. den
Feng, J.
Golchehr, S.
Grubic, T.
Hans, E.
Hendriks, V.
Hofhuis, K.A.G.
Janssen, M.
Kabali, H.P.
Kauffmann, E.C.
Klooster, K.I.M. van
Koning, R.E. de
Konings, V.
Kort, R.P.J. de
Lee, S.H.
Li, L.
Li, T.
Machedon, E.
Mehryar, S.
Mijatovic, S.
Neves, A.
Nijveldt, J.M.
Title
Krachtwijken in Rotterdam-West, a user based approach toward sustainable regeneration
Growing future Haiti
Towards regional survey
Achieving a compact city in shrinking industry areas and their former related working class neighbourhoods
Access to the city for everyone: spatial and planning strategies to counteract residential segregation in Bogotá
Towards an open delta: research and design for sustainable urban landscapes in an open Dutch Southwest Delta
Living next to a flagship development
|RE|InfraStructured: urban regeneration by integrating infrastructural residual space
Maintaining the waterfront in Vlissingen: re-stitching the relationship between water and the urban fabric
Correlating the Randstad, Rotterdam and Central City Areas
Krimp in de Krimpenerwaard; Bescherming van de leefbaarheid in krimpende dorpen
The SuikerUNie Factory towards a creatieve future
Green Keys; How Sustainable principles regenerate the Westland Spatially
Post dam era - New water defence system in Haringvliet
Urban polder landscape
“Ban Move”: Introducing a healthy lifestyle in Curacao: Providing incentives for a healthier by means of urban planning
and architecture
The Growth of shrinkage within the Dutch rural context
Opening the besieged city, exploring an inclusive development strategy for Tin Shui Wai in Hong Kong
Is integration and empowerment of the excluded needed?
Belgrade meeting its riverfront
Visible cities
Nieuw! Breda, Integrale herontwikkeling van de westelijke spoorzone Breda
The role of international planning in divided communities
Representing the edge
Shifting trajectories
2nd Connection
Het creëren van stedelijk water: Het effect van watersystemen op de flexibiliteit in het stedenbouwkundig ontwerp binnen
de Masterplan fase
Reinheritance
Can Tho, how to grow? Flood proof expansion in rapidly urbanising delta cities in the Mekong delta: the case of Can Tho
Compact cities, open Delta
Working with Extremes: Hard or Soft approach? 2100 Vision for settlements on the southern bank of Rotterdam: The case
of Pernis
Integration across railway: Integrate the backside surrounding of Xi’an central Ssation to the city as a whole and towards
the historic urban center
Eco city, eco transport: urban regeneration in Arnhem central south
Your home’s check-in gate: spatial planning strategies for the urban integration of the development driven by Amsterdam
Schiphol Airport
A global scale intervention, A local scale integration: Developing the empty course grains of Tehran South
The Ijopener
Lisbon, going high speed
The wall
33
Department
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
A + U
U
U
U
U
A+U
U
U
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U
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U + RE&H
U
U
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A + U
U
Supervizor
Dr. A. van Nes
A.G. Vollebregt
Dr. S.A. Read
Ir. J.A. Westrik
Dr. D.A. Sepulveda Carmona
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
R.C. Rocco de Campos Pereira
Ir. J.A. Westrik
Ir. A.L. Nillesen
Dr. D.A. Sepulveda Carmona
Ir. W.W.L.M. Wilms Floet & F.F. Colombo
Ir. J.A. Westrik
Ir. A.L. Nillesen
Prof.ir. C.M. de Hoog
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Dr. L.M. Calabrese & Ir. W.W.L.M. Wilms Floet
Drs. H.J. Rosenboom
L. Qu
Dr. D.A. Sepulveda Carmona
V.E. Balz
F.F. Colombo
Dr.ir. P.L.M. Stouten
V.E. Balz
Ir. G.A. Verschuure-Stuip
Dr. S.A. Read
F.F. Colombo
Dr. F.L. Hooimeijer & Ir. A.J. Franzen
Drs. H.J. Rosenboom
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Ir. A.L. Nillesen
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Dr. A. van Nes
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering
R.C. Rocco de Campos Pereira
Dr. S.A. Read
Ir. J.A. Westrik
Ir. W.W.L.M. Wilms Floet & Ir. W.J.A. Hermans
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering
Mentor
Ir. W.J.A. Hermans
L.M. Icibaci MSc
Dr. E.J. Meijers
Dr.ir. P.L.M. Stouten
Dr.mr. E. Korthals Altes
Ir. I. Bobbink
Dr. R.J. Kleinhans
Dr.ir. P.L.M. Stouten
Ing. S. Nijhuis
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering
Ir. H. Mihl & Prof.ir. E.A.J. Luiten
Dr. A. Romein
Ir. D.F. Sijmons
Ir. I. Bobbink
Dr. F.L. Hooimeijer
Ir. S.I. de Wit & Ir. H. Mihl
Ir. J.A. Westrik
M.G.A.D. Harteveld
Ir. J.A. Westrik
Ir. L.P.J. van den Burg
Dr. L.M. Calabrese
Ir. J.A. Westrik
Prof. V. Nadin
Ir. L.P.J. van den Burg
Ir. W.J.A. Hermans
Dr. L.M. Calabrese
Ir. I. Bobbink & Ir. W. van der Toorn Vrijthoff
Ir. L.P.J. van den Burg
Ing. S. Nijhuis
V.E. Balz
Ing. S. Nijhuis
Ir. W.J.A. Hermans
Dr.ir. M.J. van Dorst
Ir. D.D. Zandbelt
A. Mashayekhi
Dr.ir. P.L.M. Stouten
Ir. H. Mihl
D. Hauptmann
34
Offringa, R.
Ozola, E.
Papenborg, L.R.
Patarakiatsan, T.
Paul, T.A.
Paulusma, J.C.
Pelt, M.C. van
Pieterse, S.
Pinheiro, A.
Prickartz, S.J.P.M.
Prilenska, V.
Rajaei, S.
Reijnen, L.N.
Ruijs, T.
Ruiter, R. de
Scharbaai, G.V.C.
Scheffer, M.D.
Scheltema, E.B.
Schoo, A.J.
Schravesande, M.C.H.C.
Skachokova, A.K.
Smits, L.E.
Smolenaers, J.H.M.
Stam, R.P.
Steenbergen, J.M.
Stobbe, A.
Stukas, D.
Tamerus, E.
Tutert, T.S.
Verhoek, E.M.
Villerius, W.A.
Vuurde, L.A. van
Waal, C.J. van der
Wentink, M.
Westen, R.J. van
Wilbers, J.J.
Yang, H.
Ye, Y.
Yu, S.
Zhang, J.
A better city life: more urban green
Interchange in public domain
Delfzijl 2030: WADerPROOF
Bangkok Synergy: A synergetic spatial vision to preserve Bangkok heritage, integrated with rapid mass transit system
In de vaart der volkeren? Ruimtelijke strategie voor een veenkoloniaal woondorp in Zuidoost Drenthe
Inland part redevelopment: Brownfield waterfront redevelopment in the Ruhr valley city Duisburg
Entering the Dutch City
Child friendly city
Materialising identity
Tanthopia: The contemporary garden city
Towards a green metropolis: Designing a waterfront in Riga, Latvia
Sustainable communities in Dutch deprived areas; An urban regeneration strategy for Bloemhof Rotterdam
The European quarter, a future perspective. Spatial interventions from a stakeholder perspective in the European quarter
in Brussels
Planning a self organizing city: Flexible planning and design for a durable urban regeneration
Changing Landscape. Demand for resources of urban areas and the influence on the natural landscape
Urban Refinery
De Pleister op de Wond: Een stedenbouwkundig plan voor de Oostelijke Eilanden in Amsterdam
Recycle City
Vibrant space / Problem space: Improvement of public spaces in Dutch underprivileged housing areas to increase social
cohesion and safety
Transforming no man’s land; Improving the spatial framework of the A15-area
Public space not for sale! A public space regeneration strategy, aiming to balance the socio-cultural development and
strengthen the identity of the city of Sofia
The land of plenty -Spatial zing Economic Resilience
Ephemeral Archipuncture
Strategy for shrinking; Developing a strategy to improve quality of life for the shrinking Eemsdelta
Parkstation Drechtsteden
New Town Regeneration: Inwards expansion as a tool for the regeneration and growth of Almere
A Project For Valencia: Strategy for revitalizing socially vulnerable areas, capturing the benefits of large urban projects
Van hoofdDORP tot hoofdSTAD
A different approach... A new form of the urban design and the role of the urbanist in area development in The Netherlands
Enclosed housing domains in the Dutch city
Light plan - space for people
Understanding agglomeration
A new future for Delft and a new centre for graduates; transforming schieoevers noord
The urban energy transition
Coast & Estuaria development Grevelingen
Landscape perception: A spatial design strategy for Dongeradeel, Friesland
Achieving a balanced network, an integrated strategy a new regional infrastructure, improving the job accessibility and
the socio-spation cohesion
New town modeling: Reviewing Dutch new towns via quantitative methods to provide appropriate tools and strategy for
accelerating Chinese new town development, using songjiang new town as the test case
Power, memory, identity
Energy vacant land
35
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
A + U
U
U
U
U + RE&H
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
A + U
U
AR + U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U+REH
A + U
U
U
U
U
U
U
LA
Ir. J.A. Westrik
Prof.dr. W.A.J. Vanstiphout
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering
L. Qu
F.F. Colombo
Dr.ir. P.L.M. Stouten
Ir. J.A. Westrik
R.C. Rocco de Campos Pereira
Ir. W.W.L.M. Wilms Floet & Dr. L.M. Calabrese
Dr.ir. M.J. van Dorst
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering
Dr.ir. P.L.M. Stouten
Ir. D.D. Zandbelt & Prof.ir. H. de Jonge
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering
A.G. Vollebregt
Dr. L.M. Calabrese
Dr.ir. P.L.M. Stouten
Dr.ir. R.M. Rooij
M.G.A.D. Harteveld
F.F. Colombo
L. Qu
Dr. D.A. Sepulveda Carmona
Ir. W.W.L.M. Wilms Floet & Dr. L.M. Calabrese
Prof.ir. C.M. de Hoog
Ir. W.W.L.M. Wilms Floet
Dr.ir. P.L.M. Stouten
R.C. Rocco de Campos Pereira
Ir. J.A. Westrik
Ir. L.P.J. van den Burg
Dr.ir. M.J. van Dorst
Dr. A. van Nes
Dr. A. van Nes & Ir. W. van der Toorn Vrijthoff
Ir. W.W.L.M. Wilms Floet & Dr. L.M. Calabrese
Ir. J.A. Westrik
Ir. A.L. Nillesen
Ir. J.A. Westrik
Dr. D.A. Sepulveda Carmona
Dr. A. van Nes
Dr. S.A. Read
Ir. I. Bobbink
Dr.ir. M.J. van Dorst
Dr.ir. M.J. van Dorst
J.R.T. van der Velde
Ir. W.J.A. Hermans
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering
Ir. J.A. Westrik
Dr.ir. R.M. Rooij
M.Y. Berghauser Pont
Ir. H. Mihl & Ir. O.G.C. Trienekens
Prof.dr. W.A.J. Vanstiphout
Ing. S. Nijhuis
Ir. J.A. Westrik
Prof. V. Nadin & Ir. H.J.M. Vande Putte
Prof.ir. E.A.J. Luiten
T. Kuzniecow Bacchin MSc
A.G. Vollebregt
Prof.ir. C.M. de Hoog
Dr.ir. S.C. van der Spek
Dr.ir. M.J. van Dorst
Dr. L.M. Calabrese
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering
L.M. Icibaci MSc
Ir. H. Mihl & Ing. S. Nijhuis
Dr. L.M. Calabrese
Ir. H. Mihl
Ir. drs. M.J. Hoekstra
Ir. W.J.A. Hermans
Dr. A. van Nes
Dr.ir. P.L.M. Stouten
M.G.A.D. Harteveld
Dr.ir. S.C. van der Spek
Ir. J.A. Westrik & Ir. H.J.M. Vande Putte
Ir. H. Mihl
Ir. N.M.J.D. Tillie
Ir. S.I. de Wit
J.R.T. van der Velde
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering
M.Y. Berghauser Pont
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering
Ir. D.D. Zandbelt
36
37
Appendix 2
-PhD candidates of the Department of Urbanism in 2012
38
PhD candidate
Ackerman, S.
Arjomand Kermani, A.
Azlan, N.
Bacchin, T.K.
Balz, V.E.
Bobbink, I.
Boer, A. de
Burg, L.P.J. van den
Cai, J.
Caliskan, O.
Chiang, S.
Chung, C.K.
Curry, T.
Esch, M. van
Fleurke, N.
Garcia Cejudo, D.
Geevers, C.J.J.M.
Harteveld, M.G.A.D.
Hartog, H. den
Hausleitner, B.
He, J.
Hernandez Palacio, F.A.
Hoek, J. van den
Hoekstra, M.J.
Huang, W.
Jauslin, D.T.
Ku, Y.K.
Lin, Y.
Lopes Gil, J.A.
Lu, P.
Lu, Y.
Mashayekhi, A.
Promotor
Prof. V. Nadin
Prof.ir. E.A.J. Luiten
Prof.dr. W.A. Vanstiphout
Prof.dr.ir. C. Zevenbergen/Prof.ir. D.F. Sijmons
Prof.dr.ir. W.A.M. Zonneveld
Prof.dr.ir. C.M. Steenbergen/Prof.dr. E. de Jong
Prof.ir. W.M. Maas/Dr. C. Wagenaar
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering
Prof.dr. E. de Jong
Prof.ir. J. Rosemann
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering
Prof.ir. C.A.J. Duijvestein
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering/Prof.ir. S.U.L. Barbieri
Prof.ir. D.F. Sijmons
Prof.ir. E.A.J. Luiten
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Prof. V. Nadin
Prof. V. Nadin
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Prof. V. Nadin
Prof.dr.ir. C.M. Steenbergen/Prof.dr. E. de Jong
Prof.ir. W.M. Maas/Dr. C. Wagenaar
Prof. V. Nadin
Prof. V. Nadin
Prof. V. Nadin
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Prof.dr.ir. W.A.M. Zonneveld/Prof.dr. W.A.
Vanstiphout
Title of the project
Complex adaptive systems and urbanism
Urban design strategies in Iranian historic cores
Urban form and protest behaviours
Adaptive waterscapes
Polycentricity and energy transition: dimensions of discourse on
multiscalar urban systems
Articulation of the polderwater
Urban voids: definition and role of urban voids, redevelopment, reinte-
gration and capitalization
Inner city transformations in Dutch cities in the 17th century
Chinese and European public space and public life
Formation of planned urban extensions: typomorphology as a tool for
developing-based planning approach to urban peripheries
A spatial quality platform for city competitiveness
Kaohsiung and Kaoping River Delta
Design for community building
Comfortable and healthy urban environments
A design strategy for complexity
Planning and design around mobility environments – Baji Region
Conservation and regeneration of large scale industrial heritage in
urban environments
Large-scale shopping complexes in inner cities
Shanghai Metropolitan Area and Yangtze River delta
Defining urban design rules to facilitate microbusinesses in urban
blocks
Transformative planning systems and peripheral housing develop-
ments in Shanghai
Centrality and sustainable city policies in contemporary urban regions
Functional mix and urban development
The Language of the city
High-tech space, the organisation of space and spatial planning: a
comparative analysis
Architecture with landscape methods
Bottom-up city; from top-down cities to bottom-up
The role of spatial planning in climate adaptation: the potential for
policy transfer between Europe and Taiwan
Urban form and the multi-modal mobility network structure: evaluat-
ing the sustainable accessibility of urban areas in the city-region
A comparative analysis of approaches to resilience in coastal metro-
politan regions
The design of public space in Chinese traditional residential districts
Transforming the future: an empirical study of the modernisation and
regionalisation of the Tehran metropolis
39
PhD candidate
Mashhoodi, B.
Nijhuis, S.
Nillesen, A.L.
Nycolaas, F.A.
Oorschot, L.M.
Perez Rendon, G.
Pham, D.Q.
Psyllidis, A.
Rashevskaya, Y.S.
Redeker, C.
Rongwiriyaphanich, S.
Rots, S.J.
Sanchez Gutierrez, M.W.
Sezer, C.
Soshan, M.
Soto, M.
Stolk, E.H.
Suryawinata, D.
Tai, Y.
Tan, R.E.
Veelen, P.C. van
Velde, J.R.T. van der
Velzen, H. van & Winsen,
M. van
Verschuure-Stuip, G.A.
Vogelij, J.
Vollebregt, A.G.
Wandl, A.
Wang, C.Y.
Wit, S.I. de
Xiong, L.
Ying, J.
Zagare, V.M.E.
Promotor
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Steenbergen/E de Jong
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer/van Gameren
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering/Bergeijk
Prof. V. Nadin
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Prof.ir. W.M. Maas/Dr. C. Wagenaar
Prof.ir. C.A.J. Duijvestein
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Prof. V. Nadin
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Ir. D.F. Sijmons
Prof. V. Nadin /Klaasen
Prof.dr. W.A. Vanstiphout
Prof. V. Nadin
Prof.dr. E. de Jong
Prof.ir. W.M. Maas/Dr. C. Wagenaar
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering/Reijndorp (UvA)
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Prof.dr.ir. C.M. Steenbergen/Prof.dr. E. de Jong
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Prof.ir. E.A.J. Luiten
Prof. V. Nadin
Prof. V. Nadin
Prof. V. Nadin / Prof.dr.ir. W.A.M. Zonneveld
Prof.ir. H.C. Bekkering/Ming-Hsia Hu (NTU)
Prof.dr.ir. C.M. Steenbergen/Prof.dr. E. de Jong
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Prof. V. Nadin
Prof.dr.ir. V.J. Meyer
Title of the project
The relation between urban form and mixed-use development by means of bio-inspired compu-
tation
Landscape, Architecture and GIS
Delta-dynamics and spatial quality
Transformation in the urban block
The self-image of a city
The spatialisation of civic participation: an international comparison of Western Europe and the
US
Mekong River Delta
Adaptive city: development of a hyper sensitive and interactive environment, transforming and
self reformulating city
Restorative attributes of residential streets
Rhine cities: urban flood integration
Deltas in transition: territorial management across planning cultures
The New Town: export and informality
Scenario planning for practical mobility and urban planning
Public visibility of Anatolian immigrants in Istanbul and Amsterdam
Re-use of military facilities
Mobility patterns of students groups in greater Valparaiso
Een cognitieve benadering van stedebouw
Austere urbanism: slum upgrading, prosperity indicators and living standards
Guangzhou urban design and water-management
Towards adaptive environments for human habitats
Multifunctional flood-defences
Developments in park design and park-city relationships
The system of the historic city
Villas and estates in the Dutch landscape
Spatial planning concepts for effective planning
Urban revolution: the correlation between metropolitan evolution and cultural revolution
Territories-in-between: a European cross case study on the planning of areas between urban
and rural
Urban planning in China: between reliability and flexibility
The enclosed garden as prototype for new urban spaces
Pearl River Delta
Formation of centralities as a result of infrastructure building: transformation of small towns in
the Yangtze Delta region, China
Parana River Delta
40
41
Appendix 3
-Scientific publications of the Department of Urbanism in 2012
42
- Beirao, JN (2012, October 16). Designing grammar for urban design: a generation model for city induction. Promo-
tors: Prof.dr.ir. IS Sariyildiz & Prof.ir. HC Bekkering.
- Brand, AD (2012, September 04). Patterns of urbanisation in the Randstad-Holland (1200-2000). Promotors: Prof.ir.
EAJ Luiten & Prof.dr. JE Bosma (VU Amsterdam).
- Cooray, N. (2012, November 13). The Sigiriya Royal Gardens. Analysis of the landscape architectonic composition.
Promotor/copromotor: Prof.dr.ir. CM Steenbergen & Dr. E de Jong.
- Hui, X (2012, October 01). Housing, urban renewal and socio-spatial integration. A study on rehabilitating the
former socialistic public housing areas in Beijing. Promotor: Prof. HJ Rosemann.
- Jong, TM de (2012, December 18). Diversifying environments through design. Promotors: Prof.ir. CM de Hoog &
Prof.ir. DF Sijmons.
- Kingma, J (2012, May 22). ‘Lasting appeal’. Garden-city neighbourhoods of the 1930s. Promotors: Prof.dr.ir. VJ
Meyer & Prof. P Schnabel (University of Utrecht).
- Mendonca, M (2012, October 30). Space appropriation under communication signs. Promotor/copromotor: Prof.
HJ Rosemann & Dr. SA Read.
- Zhou, J (2012, September 11). Urban vitality in Dutch and Chinese New Towns. A comparative study between
Almere and Tongzhou. Promotor/copromotor: Prof.dr.ir. VJ Meyer & Dr. A van Nes.
- Beirao, JN, JP Duarte, RMF Stouffs, HC Bekkering (2012). Designing with urban inductions patterns: a methodo-
logical approach. Environment and Planning A: International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 39, p. 665-682.
- Caliskan, O (2012). Design thinking in urbanism: learning form the designers. Urban Design International (online),
17, p. 272-296.
- Chen, Y, L Qu, M Spaans (2012). Framing the long-term impact of mega-event strategies on the development of
olympic host cities. Planning Practice and Research, p. 1-21.
- Duarte, JP, JN Beirao, N Montenegro, JA Lopes Gil (2012). City induction: a model for formulating, generating, and
evaluating urban designs. Communications in Computer and Information Science, 242, p. 73-98.
- Fernandez Maldonado, AM (2012). ICT and spatial planning in European cities: reviewing the new Charter of
Athens. Built Environment, 38, p. 469-483.
- Hoekstra, MJ (2012). Het Plan Zuid in woorden: veranderende stedebouwkundige begrippen en een onbekende
plankaart. Bulletin KNOB: Koninklijke Nederlandse Oudheidkundige Bond, 111, p. 186-198.
- Hoeven, FD van der, S Nijhuis (2012). Developing Rotterdam's skyline. CTBUH Journal: Tall Buildings, Design,
Construction and Operation, p. 32-37.
- Huang, W (2012). ICT-oriented urban planning strategies: a case study of Taipei City, Taiwan. Journal of Urban
Technology, p. 1-22.
- Hulsbergen, ED (2012). More emphasis on crucial evaluation indicators needed: a critical look at the new Charter
of Athens. Built Environment, 38, p. 540-550.
- Janssen, J, EAJ Luiten, H Renes, J Rouwendal (2012). Heritage planning and spatial development in the Nether-
lands: changing policies and perspectives. International Journal of Heritage Studies, p.1-21.
- Klaasen, IT (2012). The twofold relation between space and time: why the new Charter of Athens's connected city
needs a new design perspective and new legend units. Built Environment, 38, p. 506-523.
- Lopes Gil, JA, N Montenegro, JP Duarte, JN Beirao (2012). On the discovery of urban typologies: data mining the
many dimensions of urban form. Urban Morphology, 16, p. 27-40.
- Meyer, H (2012). Urban design in a dynamic delta. Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers: Urban Design
and Planning, 165 (2), pp. 89-101.
- Meyer, VJ, AL Nillesen, WAM Zonneveld (2012). Rotterdam: a city and a mainport on the edge of a delta. European
Planning Studies, 20, p. 71-94.
PhD theses
Refereed
articles
43
- Montenegro, N, Beirão, J, Duarte, J (2012). Describing and locating public open spaces in urban planning. Interna-
tional Journal of Design Sciences and Technology, 19 (2), p. 91-104.
- Nadin, V, D Stead (2012). Opening up the compendium: an evaluation of international comparative planning
research methodologies. European Planning Studies, p. 1-21.
- Nijhuis, S, I Bobbink (2012). Design-related research in landscape architecture. Design Research Journal, 10, p.
239-257.
- Rooij, RM (2012). Moving into the twenty-first century European city: looking at the new Charter of Athens's con-
nected city from a mobility point of view. Built Environment, 38, p. 484-496.
- Shim, J, WGM Maas, E Han (2012). The vertical village: the fantasy of an architect. Gong'gan: Space: Architecture
Art, 537, p. 22-24.
- Stead, D (2012). Best practices and policy transfer in spatial planning, Planning Practice and Research 27(1), p.
103-116.
- Stouten, PLM(2012). The new Charter of Athens: towards sustainable neighbourhoods? Built Environment, 38, p.
497-507.
- Stouten, PLM (2012). Thirty years of urban regeneration in Rotterdam. International Journal for Housing Science
and its Applications, 36, p. 1-8.
- Suryawinata, D, WGM Maas (2012). Austeria: city of minimum consumption. Architectural Design, 82 (4), p. 114-
117.
- Timmeren, A van, J Zwetsloot, JC Brezet, S Silvester (2012). Sustainable urban regeneration based on energy
balance. Sustainability, 4, p. 1488-1509.
- Tummers, LC (2012). What can spatial planners do to create the "Connected City'? A gendered reading of the
Charters of Athens. Built Environment, 38, p. 524-539.
- Zonneveld, WAM, IT Klaasen (2012). Evaluating the new Charter of Athens 2003. Built Environment, 38, p. 453-458.
- Bobbink, I, SS Loen; Water inZicht. Uitgeverij SUN, Amsterdam, 2012, ISBN 9789461051042.
- Bois, PG de, L Houtman; RGBG binnenste buiten. AKT, Amsterdam, 2012, ISBN 9789081579704.
- Hoog, CM de; De Hollandse Metropool. Ontwerpen aan de Kwaliteit van Interactiemilieus. Uitgeverij Thoth, Bus-
sum, 2012, ISBN 9789068685893.
- Jauslin, DT, MG Skjonsberg; Cadavre exquis: Dutch Architecture with Landscape Methods. DGJ DasGehtJa, Den
Haag - Frankfurt - Zürich - Hong Kong, 2012, ISBN 9789491516009.
- Maas, WGM, FM Madrazo Salazar, P Roquero, J Mejia; City Shock. Planning the Unexpected. NAI 010 Publishers,
Rotterdam, 2012, ISBN 9789462080072.
- Maas, WGM, UD Hackauf, BE Kalmeijer, JL Sigler; The Vertical Village. NAI publishers, Rotterdam, 2012, ISBN
9789056628444.
- Meyer, VJ, DD Zandbelt; High-rise and the Sustainable City. Techne Press, Amsterdam, 2012, ISBN 9789085940494.
- Portugali, Y, VJ Meyer, EH Stolk, RE Tan; Complexity Theories of Cities have Come of Age. An Overview with Impli-
cations to Urban Planning and Design. Springer - Verlag, Berlin - Heidelberg, 2012, ISBN 9783642245435.
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- Kraaij, AN, DE van Gameren, H.A.F. Mooij; Plan documentation - living in a new past (plan documentatie - wonen
in een nieuw verleden). In: DE van Gameren, D van den Heuvel, AN Kraaij, HAF Mooij, PS van der Putt, O Klijn, FM van
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- Kriens, I., RM Rooij; De rol van de stedebouwkundige en de politieke sturing. In: RM Rooij, M.J. van Dorst, I.T.
Klaasen, F Wind (eds.), Transformatiestrategieën voor Verouderde Stadswijken. Ingrijpen in een Complexe en Kwetsbare
Werkelijkheid. Techne Press, Amsterdam, 2012, ISBN 9789085940487, p. 81 - 93.
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beelden van onderzoek en onderwijs, examples of research and education. Printed by: Wageningen UR, Wageningen,
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- Luiten, EAJ; Making time tangible. In: L Diedrich, M Hendriks, T Kandjee, C Moll (eds.), In Touch. Landscape Arch.
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Vertical Village. Printed by: NAI Publishers, Rotterdam, 2012, ISBN 9789056628444, p. 6 - 9.
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Unexpected. Printed by: NAI 010 Publishers, Rotterdam, 2012, ISBN 9789462080072, p. 6 - 17.
- Madrazo Salazar, FM; Introduction & Shock Waves. In: WG Maas, F Madrazo Salazar, P Roquero, J Mejia (eds.),
City Shock. Planning the Unexpected. Printed by: NAI 010 Publishers, Rotterdam, 2012, ISBN 9789462080072, p. 18 - 43.
- Meyer, VJ; A Rationalized Delta. In: Y Portugali, VJ Meyer, EH Stolk, RE Tan (eds.), Complexity Theories of Cities
Have Come of Age. An Overview with Implications to Urban Planning and Design. Springer - Verlag, Berlin - Heidelberg,
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- Meyer, VJ; Introduction. High-rise and the Sustainable City. In: VJ Meyer, D Zandbelt (eds.), High-rise and the
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Visions: Risks and Opportunities for the Urban Planet. CASA of NUS on behalf of IFoU, Singapore, 2012, ISBN
9789810881597, p. 87 - 109.
- Nes, A van, M Lopez; Het stratenpatroon als veiligheidsindicator: Over de waarde van ruimtelijke modellering-
stechnieken voor planvorming in probleemwijken. In: RM Rooij, M.J. van Dorst, I.T. Klaasen, F Wind (eds.), Transfor-
matiestrategieën voor Verouderde Stadswijken. Ingrijpen in een Complexe en Kwetsbare Werkelijkheid. Techne Press,
Amsterdam, 2012, ISBN 9789085940487, p. 157 - 176.
- Nijhuis, S, I Bobbink, DT Jauslin; Landscape as an architectural composition. In: N Amoroso (ed.), Representing
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34 - 46.
- Read, SA; Meaning and Material: Phenomenology, Complexity, Science and 'Adjacent Possible' Cities. In: Y Portu-
gali, VJ Meyer, EH Stolk, RE Tan (eds.), Complexity Theories of Cities Have Come of Age. An overview with Implications
to Urban Planning and Design. Springer - Verlag, Berlin - Heidelberg, 2012, ISBN 9783642245435, p. 105 - 127.
- Rocco, RC; Location patterns of advanced producer services firms: the case of Sao Paulo. In: P Nijkamp, M van
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M.J. van Dorst, I.T. Klaasen, F Wind (eds.), Transformatiestrategieën voor Verouderde Stadswijken. Ingrijpen in een
Complexe en Kwetsbare Werkelijkheid. Techne Press, Amsterdam, 2012, ISBN 9789085940487, p. 179 - 202.
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Dorst, I.T. Klaasen, F Wind (eds.), Transformatiestrategieën voor Verouderde Stadswijken. Ingrijpen in een Complexe en
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- Rooij, RM, MJ van Dorst, IT Klaasen, F Wind; Inleiding. In: RM Rooij, M.J. van Dorst, I.T. Klaasen, F Wind (eds.),
Transformatiestrategieën voor Verouderde Stadswijken. Ingrijpen in een Complexe en Kwetsbare Werkelijkheid. Techne
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- Sijmons, DF; Mind the Gap. Book introduction. In: F Rossano, C Girot (eds.), Rising Water, Shifting Lands. GTA
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- Verschuure, G.A.; Drie lagen in het landschap. In: R Lameris, R van Norel (eds.), De buitenplaats en het Neder-
landse landschap. Wbooks, Zwolle, 2012, ISBN 978904005022, p. 19 - 23.
- Wang, CY; Confronting new planning culture towards an open society in contemporary China - reflections
on three projects, the challenges and opportunities. In: A Gonzales Brun, BL Low, HJ Rosemann, J Widodo (eds.),
Global Visions: Risks and Opportunities for the Urban Planet. CASA of NUS on behalf of IFoU, Singapore, 2012, ISBN
9789810881597, p. 185 - 197.
- Zandbelt, DD; Citius, Altius, Fortius: Myths about High-rise. In: VJ Meyer, D Zandbelt (eds.), High-rise and the
Sustainable City. Techne Press, Amsterdam, 2012, ISBN 9789085940494, p. 66 - 77.
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Uitgeverij Thoth, Bussum, 2012, ISBN 9789068685893.
47
- Dorst, MJ van; (Eds) Community Architecture in Nederland. Thoth, Bussum, 2012, ISBN 9789068686111.
- Gameren, DE van, D van den Heuvel, AN Kraaij, H.A.F. Mooij, PS van der Putt, O Klijn, FM van Andel; (Eds) DASH
06 - living in a new past (wonen in een nieuw verleden). NAi uitgevers, Rotterdam, 2012, ISBN 9789056628246.
- Gameren, DE van, D van den Heuvel, AN Kraaij, H.A.F. Mooij, PS van der Putt, O Klijn, FM van Andel; (Eds) DASH
07 - Eco house (het ecohuis). NAi uitgevers, Rotterdam, 2012, ISBN 9789056628536.
- Geerlings, H. Shiftan, Y & Stead, D; (Eds) Transition Towards Sustainable Mobility: The Role of Instruments, Indi-
viduals and Institutions, Farnham: Ashgate, 2012.
- Gonzalez Brun, A, BL Low, HJ Rosemann, J Widodo; (Eds) Global Visions: Risks and opportunities for the urban
planet. CASA of NUS on behalf of IFou, Singapore, 2012, ISBN 9789810881597.
- Maas, WGM, UD Hackauf, BE Kalmeijer, JL Sigler; (Eds) The Vertical Village. Nai Publishers, Rotterdam, 2012,
ISBN 9789056628444.
- Meyer, VJ, DD Zandbelt; (Eds) High-rise and te Sustainable City. Techne Press, Amsterdam, 2012, ISBN
9789085940494.
- Portugali, Y, VJ Meyer, EH Stolk, RE Tan; (Eds) Complexity Theories of Cities Have Come of Age. An overview with
Implications to Urban Planning and Design. Springer - Verlag, Berlin - Heidelberg, 2012, ISBN 9783642245435.
- Rocco, RC; (Eds) Methodology for urbanism AR2U090: Best essays 2010-2012. TU Delft, Bouwkunde, Department
of Urbanism, Delft, 2012, ISBN 9789461860408.
- Rooij, RM, MJ van Dorst, IT Klaasen, F Wind; (Eds) Transformatiestrategieëen voor verouderde stadswijken. Ingri-
jpen in een complexe en kwetsbare werkelijkheid. Techne Press, Amsterdam, 2012, ISBN 9789085940487.
- Rooij, RM; (Eds) Onderwijskundig Leiderschap; proceedings position papers van de interuniversitaire leergang
Onderwijskundig Leiderschap 2010-2012. TU Delft, Delft, 2012.
- Zonneveld, W, de Vries, J & Jannsen Jansen, L; (Eds) European Territorial Governance, Amsterdam: IOS Press,
2012.
- Christiaans, HHCM, PM Herder, IT Klaasen; Journal of Design Research. ISSN 1748-3050, 10, 2012.
- Klaasen, IT; Built Environment. ISSN 0263-7960, 38, 2012.
- Nadin, V; Planning Practice and Research. ISSN 0269-7459, 27, 2012.
- Verschuure, G.A.; Vitruvius. ISSN 1874-5008, 2012.
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Editorships of
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