Spatial Planning for Governance (SPG)
SPG: How we understand, organize and use our living environment, within a governance setting, where stakeholders —acting as a source of ideas and expertise, as clients, as co-designers or advocates of specific solutions— negotiate their relations while exploring, structuring and defining problems, as well as when designing potential solutions.
This topic is suitable for those with an interest in Disaster Risk Management, human behavior, and decision-making.
Generative AI software development tools like Bolt.new enable the fast, efficient, and easy build of all kinds of web services and platforms.
Natural hazards increasingly occur not as isolated events but as multiple, interacting phenomena (e.g., earthquakes followed by landslides, or compound flooding driven by storm surge and extreme ra
Vietnam is one of the most disaster-prone countries in Southeast Asia, facing increasing pressure from natural hazards.
In order to be able to design appropriate risk reduction measures to reduce the increasing impact of multi-hazard events, it is important to have tools to estimate the losses of these compounding e
The rapid pace of urbanization underscores the need for stakeholders in sustainable development to view cities and their surrounding regions as interconnected systems rather than
Grid-based travel friction grids represent travel cost for moving through each cell of a landscape, enabling flexible and spatially detailed travel-time calculations.
This MSc topic develops a typology of Dutch regions that captures how remote work affects their spatial, economic and social characteristics (Extending Task 2.3 of R-Map1).
Remote work is transforming mobility needs in knowledge regions such as Twente, where universities and high-tech firms attract workers and students from both the Netherlands and
Remote work is reshaping where people live, work and travel, with uneven impacts across the urban–rural continuum.