Using space syntax to assess accessibility of multimodal urban hubs and seamless mobility within the hubs Case study Delft-Campus train station

Cognitive aspects of movement in urban design

Space and protest: A tale of two Egyptian squares

Beyond informality: Traders as space experts in their own informal settlements

The theory of the natural urban transformation process: The relationship between street network configuration, density and degree of function mixture of built environments (poster)

The theory of the natural urban transformation process: The relationship between street network configuration, density and degree of function mixture of built environments (paper)

Sessie 3: Space Syntax, Urban Network Analysis & Design

Central places and modality environments: An historical architecture of urban places

The socio-economic implications of the spatial configuration in greater Cairo metropolitan area

The spatial flaws of new towns: Morphological comparison between a Chinese new and old town through the application of space syntax, spacematrix and mixed use index

Can spatial form support urban ecosystem services: Representing patches and connectivity zones for bees using space syntax methodology

The Jacobs´ Urban Lineage Revisited

Designing with Space Syntax: A configurative approach to architectural layout, proposing a computational methodology

Generative Improvement of Street Networks Based on Space Syntax: Applied in a case study on an informal settlement in Jeddah

Designing with Space Syntax: A configurative approach to architectural layout, proposing a computational methodology

Combination of Space syntax with spacematrix and the mixed use index: The Rotterdam South test case

Measuring sustainable accessibility potential using the mobility infrastructure's network configuration

Amsterdam and its Region as a Layering of Socio-Technical Systems

Operationalising Public Space Activity and Structuring Redevelopment Trough Public Facilities Planning in a Configurational Urban Structure

Acting across scales: Describing urban surfaces as technical 'fields of action'