Searched for: department%3A%22Urbanism%22
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document
Nijhuis, S. (author)
conference paper 2014
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Tisma, A. (author), van der Velde, J.R.T. (author), Nijhuis, S. (author), Pouderoijen, M.T. (author)
Cities can be planned and designed to reduce their effect on biodiversity loss and may even be able to sustain biodiversity levels in some instances, due to ‘beta-diversity’. The heterogeneity of metropolitan regions can be expected to have a strong impact on beta-diversity. Tools such as landscape characterization can assist in the...
conference paper 2014
document
Tisma, A. (author), Van der Velde, J.R.T. (author), Nijhuis, S. (author), Pouderoyen, B.J.J.M. (author)
Dispersed urban regions are characterized by blurred boundaries between urban and rural areas resulting in complex new configurations of urban tissue and landscape space. These new hybrid landscapes challenge existing tools for landscape characterization, which are based on a traditional separation of urban and non-urban realms. This paper...
conference paper 2012
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Nijhuis, S. (author), Bobbink, I. (author), Jauslin, D.T. (author)
This paper aims to introduce the particular methodology of the author's and their colleagues at TU Delft Chair of Landscape Architecture. This approach is characterised by theories, methods and techniques converging towards design and research and research by design. The relation and interaction between these research domains is illustrated with...
conference paper 2011
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Nijhuis, S. (author), Stellingwerff, M.C. (author)
Landscape architecture consists of a basic attitude that involves four principles of study and practice. These are: anamnesis (palimpsest), process, three-dimensional space and scale-continuum (relational context). The core of landscape architecture as a design discipline is the construction and articulation of three-dimensional outdoor space....
conference paper 2011
Searched for: department%3A%22Urbanism%22
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