Ga naar de startpagina
Zoek leermateriaalKennis & expertiseCommunities
NL|EN
Privacy policyDeelnemende instellingen
Creative CommonsCreative Commons AttributionSURFFunded by the European Union

Filteren

Zoekresultaten (71)

…

HBO/WO

MBO

5 september 2021

Sustainability and Resilience in Chinese Cities

This set contains five videos regarding the sustainability and resilience of Chinese cities: i. Introduction to Urban Resilience (~ 11-min long video) ii. Exploring Resilience Possibilities (~ 6-min long video) iii. Resilience in Delta Cities (~ 7-min long video) iv. Co-creation of Sustainable Cities (6 short videos) v. Sustainability Politics in Chinese Cities (~ 6-min long video) vi. Agent-based Modelling for Resilience (4-part tutorial) vii. Deconstructing Urban Resilience (10-slide document)

Dominic Stead et.al

2 januari 2021

Smart Cities

Smart cities can profoundly transform an urban system by using ICT technologies to promote sustainable practices. For example, to become carbon neutral, cities need to reform their energy system; this could be done using smart and decentralized solutions. However, there are many challenges to making this transition successful. This set of videos and materials starts with an introduction to gathering and using spatial data and how it can be used. Then, it will give you an overview of smart grids, energy, and mobility systems, showing how a shift towards smart cities requires infrastructure and technological changes. This inevitably changes the social and political landscape as well. Citizens themselves play a crucial role in helping to co-create a more sustainable, smart urban system. Then, we will look at the implications of smart systems when applied in a societal context. In the first module you will learn about the background and possibilities of agent based modeling applied in an urban context. Then you will learn about the threats that (smart) cities face from cyberattacks and what implications a successful cyberattack could have on the functioning of cities.

Various Experts

21 augustus 2021

Chinese Cities: Citizen participation in developing resilient and eco-friendly cities

HOW TO NAVIGATE THIS CASE STUDY: First, please refer to the Teacher's Guide using the yellow "View Materials" button on the left pane. The teacher's guide outlines the purpose, contents, approach, case structure, and technical information of this case study. This case study was curated from other independently published open educational resources and from existing materials on this platform. These resources are also organized by domain. At the bottom of each resource's page, you can see both the city case study and SURF Resilience domain to which it belongs. Click on the case study or the domain name to navigate to the case study homepage or SURF Resilience collection, respectively. OVERVIEW: This case study contains a teaching guide, five thematic foci, and a gaming simulation. In this case study, you will dive deeper into the resilience and sustainability in Chinese cities. You will see how issues like air pollution affect citizens' daily lives and how successful policies contribute to sustainability. With a high rate of urbanization, Chinese cities have resorted to using the Sponge City concept to successfully manage water. To deepen your knowledge, you can learn about other shocks and stresses facing Chinese cities in resilience trend reports. Finally, you can bring your knowledge into practice by diving into the game “Creators of Shanghai” which has been developed by TU Delft students.

Document

Eunice Koid, Claudia Rot, Martine Rutten

25 september 2017

City Politics for Sustainable Cities

How do the ways in which cities engage in sustainability actions fit into a state's political scenario? Traditionally, cities have been positioned at the lowest hierarchical level in terms of power and authority within a state's political context. Nevertheless, nowadays many cities assert their capacity to solve many problems efficiently without depending on the national government. Plus, cities often require a quick, effective response to problems that require urgent solutions, such as climate change or food shortage. In the following video, professor Katrien Termeer will illustrate the huge potential of cities to act both effectively and democratically against climate change. LEARNING OBJECTIVES: Design policies; governance arrangements and coordination structures for resilience planning and response addressing policy-making; public private partnerships and civic engagement. DURATION: 1 short video (~8 min long)

Website

Katrien Termeer

30 augustus 2021

Smart & Livable Cities

This set contains a series of 8 videos regarding the topic of smart and livable cities in Amsterdam. Social Sustainable Development & Livable Cities (~9 min-long video) Introduction to Digitization & (Geo)Data (~13 min-long video) Smart Cities and Smart Citizens (~6 min-long video) Smart Grids and Citizens (~5 min-long video) Amsterdam: Smart Citizens in Smart Cities (~10 min-long video) Introduction to Creating Smart Energy and Mobility (~5 min-long video) Smart Energy in Amsterdam (~4 min-long video) Challenges and Solutions for Renewable Energy Systems (~4 min-long video) Cyber Attacks on Power Grids and Impact (set of 3 presentations)

Various Experts

21 september 2017

Climate Performance of Cities around the World

Cities and citizens are joining the challenge of climate change by developing actions at the city level. By doing this, cities (and their citizens) complement national governments or even fill the gap left by their government's absence or failure to act against climate change. In the next video, associate professor Jeroen van der Heijden will explain how cities engage with their citizens in such actions and how this has an impact, not only at a local level, but also globally via the potential collaborations between different cities around the world. LEARNING OBJECTIVES: Assess vulnerable groups; involve stakeholders and governance questions surrounding critical infrastructures including resilience engineering measures to reduce/absorb shocks and stresses. DURATION: 1 short video (~7 min long)

Website

Jeroen van der Heijden

25 september 2017

Co-creation of Sustainable Cities: Overview

Co-creation of sustainable cities is a broad topic. In this video, Gert Spaargaren will introduce you to the key concepts that will be studied during the course. The importance of social and technological innovations, the fact that citizens are not alone as co-creators and the different forms of co-creation are introduced in a global, inter- and trans-disciplinary setting. These concepts are essential in understanding the transition processes from today’s cities to the envisioned sustainable cities of the future. LEARNING OBJECTIVES: Design policies; governance arrangements and coordination structures for resilience planning and response addressing policy-making; public private partnerships and civic engagement. DURATION: 1 short video (~6 minutes long)

Website

Gert Spaargaren

21 augustus 2021

Co-creation of Sustainable Cities

This set contains a series of 6 short (<15 min web lectures on ' Co-creation of Sustainable Cities' (see https://online-learning.tudelft.nl/courses/citizens-co-creating-sustainable-cities/) Around the world, major challenges of our time such as population growth and climate change are being addressed in cities. Here, citizens play an important role together with governments, companies, NGOs and researchers in creating social, technological and political innovations for achieving sustainability and resilience. Citizens can be co-creators of sustainable cities when they can engage in city politics or in the design of the urban environment and its technologies and infrastructure. In addition, citizens influence and are influenced by the technologies and systems that they use every day. Sustainability is thus a result of the interplay between technology, policy and people’s daily lives. Understanding this interplay is essential for creating sustainable cities. This set provides an overview of the dynamics of co-creation for sustainable cities worldwide. In different contexts, different forms of co-creation are preferred in specific urban systems. These materials will provide you with an understanding needed to investigate how water, waste, energy, air, food, mobility, and green spaces have a vast effect on city life. Additionally, the videos will teach you about the dynamics of co-creation and the key principles of citizens interacting with service providing companies, technology and infrastructure developers, policy makers and researchers. You will gain an understanding of major types of co-creation and their interdependence with their socio-technical and political contexts. You will become equipped to indicate how you can use co-creation to develop innovative technologies, policy arrangements or social practices for a sustainable city in your own community. You will demonstrate this by developing an action plan, research proposal or project idea. Basic knowledge of sustainability in urban settings, urban environmental technology and urban management is assumed. These materials relate to the collection "Governance and Institutional Arrangements of Complex STE Systems."

Gert Spaargaren et al

2 januari 2021

Social Sustainable Development & Livable Cities

Why do we need to include socially sustainable development when we want to create livable cities? Machiel van Dorst will answer this question by introducing different perspectives on people-environment interactions, so-called perceived, presumed, and sustainable livability. Furthermore, he will invite you to focus on the primary needs of everyone involved. LEARNING OBJECTIVES: Describe adaptation; robustness and/or intervention strategies for STE systems. DURATION: 1 short video (~9 minutes long)

Website

Machiel van Dorst

28 januari 2021

Resilience in Delta Cities

Resilience in the context of urbanizing delta cities refers to urban planning and design, which should integrate and balance diverse values of water. It is essential to develop resilience thinking with the understanding of history and the local context. This lecture demonstrates how a resilient urban system worked in ancient China and its transitions with an empirical study. Future planning strategies should not only integrate different values of water for a robust economy, a vital society, and a livable environment, but also deal with the changing contexts and great uncertainties. DURATION: 1 short video (~7 min long)

Website

YuTing Tai