GO-FRESH - Gebruikersbijdragen [nl]

PR 00067

2016-06-30T10:55:19Z

Jean-Marie Buijs:

{{Project config}}
{{Project
|Supercontext=Resilient Deltas
|Project type=Standaard
|Name=Critical infrastructure and resilience in Reimerswaal
|Start date=2016/09/12
|End date=2017/01/31
|Summary=The research group collaborates with many partners in a study about the impact of a flooding of the Reimerswaal area, both locally and regionally. The research is about the cascade-effects of a flooding disrupting the vital infrastructure and measures to decrease the socio-economic impact and enhance possibilities for recovery of society. This study offers several possibilities for students. Assignments are available about analyzing the vulnerability of the critical infrastructure in Reimerswaal. An assignment can for example be focused at an in-depth analysis of the vulnerability of the civil works (roads, rail, sluices) or the electricity and communication networks (ICT, phone, etc).

Assignments: research minor
Student: Delta Management, (Civil) Engineering, ICT, other relevant education programmes
Research type: depending on assignment
Prerequisite: excellent analytical and good writing skills; specific interest in water safety, disaster management and critical infrastructure works.
Partner: Gemeente Reimerswaal, Veiligheidsregio Zeeland, Waterschap Scheldestromen, Rijkswaterstaat, Provincie Zeeland en diverse netwerkbeheerders vitale infrastructuur (Delta Netwerkbedrijf, Tennet, Prorail, Evides)
Contact: Jean-Marie Buijs
}}

PR 00066

2016-06-30T10:43:47Z

Jean-Marie Buijs:

{{Project config}}
{{Project
|Supercontext=Resilient Deltas
|Project type=Standaard
|Name=Coproducing Safety
|Start date=2016/09/12
|End date=2017/01/31
|Summary=The project ‘Professionals and self-reliant citizens’ (funded by Centre of Expertise Delta Technology) is aimed at development of practical knowledge about co-creating safety and to make this applicable for communities in the south-west delta. This is established by training safety professionals to deal with resilience, increasing awareness among communities, developing instruments to enhance and monitor community resilience, and by improving alignment between professionals, citizens, businesses and other societal actors. In this study flood risk is used as a main scenario.
For this project, it is essential to have insight in the basic perception and action strategies of citizens, businesses, professionals and governments in relation to flood risks. We have two assignments available in this project. The first is assignment is related to a surveys about self-reliance within Zeeland and organization of workshops. The second assignment is about the development of a resilience scorecard (impact analysis). This contains a.o. an exploration and analysis of resilience instruments as developed by FEMA (USA), Torrens Institute (Australia), Kent Resilience Team (UK) and UFZ Leipzig (Germany).

Assignments: research minor / internship

Education programmes: Delta Management, Water Management, Social Work, Communication

Research type: different types of research possible
Prerequisite: interest in water safety and socially concerned;

Partners: Research group, Safety Region Zeeland, Municipality of Veere

Contact: Jean Marie Buijs (jm.buijs@hz.nl)
}}

PR 00069

2016-06-30T10:41:33Z

Jean-Marie Buijs: Nieuwe pagina aangemaakt met ' {{Project config}} {{Project |Supercontext=Resilient Deltas |Project type=Standaard |Name=Resilient areas and Resilient societies: multilayered safety |Start date=...'

{{Project config}}
{{Project
|Supercontext=Resilient Deltas
|Project type=Standaard
|Name=Resilient areas and Resilient societies: multilayered safety
|Start date=2016/09/12
|End date=2017/01/31
|Summary=The research group is working on diverse project (proposals) in relation to multilayered safety.
Assignments are pending.
Contact: Jean-Marie Buijs (jm.buijs@hz.nl)
}}

Resilient Deltas

2016-06-30T10:39:39Z

Jean-Marie Buijs:

The research group Water Safety and Spatial Planning is aimed at the multiannual programme Resilient Deltas. In this programme we explore the nature of resilience in relation with multiple interrelated systems in delta areas, design instruments to longitudinal monitor community resilience and its effects, and develop smart solutions to limit the vulnerability and increase the adaptive capacity of communities in delta areas.

Water safety and spatial planning are core elements in our approach, but our research also includes elements of critical infrastructure, social capital, economic development, and governance. By understanding the interrelations of these systems we aim – in collaboration with a diversity of organizations - to develop knowledge and create capabilities to enhance the resilience of delta societies. One of the specific applications is the ‘water sensitive area development approach’.

The research programme offers several opportunities for students with interest in above topics. An overview of the assignments for next semester are published below. We are also open to students with relevant ideas in relation to above themes.

1) Coproducing safety (self-reliance and professionals) (survey and workshops)

2) Critical infrastructure and resilience in Reimerswaal

3) Water sensitive area development in the Waterpoort region

4) Resilient areas and Resilient societies: multilayered safety

Application + motivation for the projects are requested to be handed in preferably before the summer break. Please send your application and motivation letters to Jean-Marie Buijs: jm.buijs@hz.nl.
{{Projecten
|Supercontext=Delta Academy Applied Research Centre,
|Heading=Resilient Deltas
|Project type=Standaard
}}

PR 00068

2016-06-30T10:38:28Z

Jean-Marie Buijs: Nieuwe pagina aangemaakt met ' {{Project config}} {{Project |Supercontext=Resilient Deltas |Project type=Standaard |Name=Water sensitive area development in the Waterpoort region |Start date=201...'

{{Project config}}
{{Project
|Supercontext=Resilient Deltas
|Project type=Standaard
|Name=Water sensitive area development in the Waterpoort region
|Start date=2016/09/12
|End date=2017/01/31
|Summary=The HZ Delta Academy participates together with 3 provinces, 9 municipalities, two other Universities of Applied Sciences and several other organizations in Waterpoort. Waterpoort is an area development process initiated by the province of Brabant to create new opportunities in the mainly rural area around the Volkerak-Zoom lake. In this area redevelopment process, involved governments, businesses, ngo’s and citizens try to find new roles in water related area development. The involved organizations try to stimulate and facilitate citizens and local businesses to innovate, to restore connectivity with the water and to co-create an identity and future of the area.
In this project you will build on previous research. With input from participating students we created an overview of the different user groups in Waterpoort and their relation with the water system, as well as an overview of the main historical drivers for transitions in the area. New insights about water sensitive area development are brought together in an overall document, called the ‘Atlas of the Waterpoort’.

Follow-up assignments are pending.
Contact: Jean-Marie Buijs (jm.buijs@hz.nl)
}}

PR 00067

2016-06-30T10:34:43Z

Jean-Marie Buijs: Nieuwe pagina aangemaakt met ' {{Project config}} {{Project |Supercontext=Resilient Deltas |Project type=Standaard |Name=Critical infrastructure and resilience in Reimerswaal |Start date=2016/09...'

{{Project config}}
{{Project
|Supercontext=Resilient Deltas
|Project type=Standaard
|Name=Critical infrastructure and resilience in Reimerswaal
|Start date=2016/09/12
|End date=2017/01/31
|Summary=The research group collaborates with many partners in a study about the impact of a flooding of the Reimerswaal area, both locally and regionally. The research is about the cascade-effects of a flooding disrupting the vital infrastructure and measures to decrease the socio-economic impact and enhance possibilities for recovery of society. This study offers several possibilities for students assignments. For semester 2 in 2015/2016 assignments are available about analyzing the vulnerability of the critical infrastructure in Reimerswaal. An assignment can for example be focused at an in-depth analysis of the vulnerability of the civil works (roads, rail, sluices) or the electricity and communication networks (ICT, phone, etc).

Assignments: research minor
Student: Delta Management, (Civil) Engineering, ICT, other relevant education programmes
Research type: depending on assignment
Prerequisite: excellent analytical and good writing skills; specific interest in water safety, disaster management and critical infrastructure works.
Partner: Gemeente Reimerswaal, Veiligheidsregio Zeeland, Waterschap Scheldestromen, Rijkswaterstaat, Provincie Zeeland en diverse netwerkbeheerders vitale infrastructuur (Delta Netwerkbedrijf, Tennet, Prorail, Evides)
Contact: Jean-Marie Buijs
}}

Resilient Deltas

2016-06-30T10:32:24Z

Jean-Marie Buijs:

The research group Water Safety and Spatial Planning is aimed at the multiannual programme Resilient Deltas. In this programme we explore the nature of resilience in relation with multiple interrelated systems in delta areas, design instruments to longitudinal monitor community resilience and its effects, and develop smart solutions to limit the vulnerability and increase the adaptive capacity of communities in delta areas.

Water safety and spatial planning are core elements in our approach, but our research also includes elements of critical infrastructure, social capital, economic development, and governance. By understanding the interrelations of these systems we aim – in collaboration with a diversity of organizations - to develop knowledge and create capabilities to enhance the resilience of delta societies. One of the specific applications is the ‘water sensitive area development approach’.

The research programme offers several opportunities for students with interest in above topics. An overview of the assignments for next semester are published below. We are also open to students with relevant ideas in relation to above themes.

1) Coproducing safety (self-reliance and professionals) (survey and workshops)

2) Critical infrastructure and resilience in Reimerswaal

3) Water sensitive area development in the Waterpoort region

4) Resilient areas and Resilient societies: multilayered safety in Europe

Application + motivation for the projects are requested to be handed in preferably before the summer break. Please send your application and motivation letters to Jean-Marie Buijs: jm.buijs@hz.nl.
{{Projecten
|Supercontext=Delta Academy Applied Research Centre,
|Heading=Resilient Deltas
|Project type=Standaard
}}

Resilient Deltas

2016-06-30T10:25:30Z

Jean-Marie Buijs:

The research group Water Safety and Spatial Planning is aimed at the multiannual programme Resilient Deltas. In this programme we explore the nature of resilience in relation with multiple interrelated systems in delta areas, design instruments to longitudinal monitor community resilience and its effects, and develop smart solutions to limit the vulnerability and increase the adaptive capacity of communities in delta areas.

Water safety and spatial planning are core elements in our approach, but our research also includes elements of critical infrastructure, social capital, economic development, and governance. By understanding the interrelations of these systems we aim – in collaboration with a diversity of organizations - to develop knowledge and create capabilities to enhance the resilience of delta societies. One of the specific applications is the ‘water sensitive area development approach’.

The research programme offers several opportunities for students with interest in above topics. An overview of the assignments for next semester are published below. We are also open to students with relevant ideas in relation to above themes.

1) Coproducing safety (self-reliance and professionals) (survey and workshops)

2) Water sensitive area development in the Waterpoort region

3) Resilient areas and Resilient societies: multilayered safety in Europe

Application + motivation for the projects are requested to be handed in preferably before the summer break. Please send your application and motivation letters to Jean-Marie Buijs: jm.buijs@hz.nl.
{{Projecten
|Supercontext=Delta Academy Applied Research Centre,
|Heading=Resilient Deltas
|Project type=Standaard
}}

PR 00066

2016-06-30T10:24:07Z

Jean-Marie Buijs:

{{Project config}}
{{Project
|Supercontext=Resilient Deltas
|Project type=Standaard
|Name=Coproducing Safety
|Start date=2016/09/12
|End date=2017/01/31
|Summary=The project ‘Professionals and self-reliant citizens’ (funded by Centre of Expertise Delta Technology) is aimed at development of practical knowledge about co-creating safety and to make this applicable for communities in the south-west delta. This is established by training safety professionals to deal with resilience, increasing awareness among communities, developing instruments to enhance and monitor community resilience, and by improving alignment between professionals, citizens, businesses and other societal actors. In this study flood risk is used as a main scenario.
For this project, it is essential to have insight in the basic perception and action strategies of citizens, businesses, professionals and governments in relation to flood risks. We have two assignments available in this project. The first is assignment is related to a surveys about self-reliance within Zeeland and organization of workshops. The second assignment is about the development of a resilience scorecard (impact analysis). This contains a.o. an exploration and analysis of resilience instruments as developed by FEMA (USA), Torrens Institute (Australia), Kent Resilience Team (UK) and UFZ Leipzig (Germany).

Assignments: research minor / internship

Education programmes: Delta Management, Water Management, Social Work, Communication
Research type: different types of research possible

Prerequisite: interest in water safety and socially concerned;

Partners: Research group, Safety Region Zeeland, Municipality of Veere

Contact: Jean Marie Buijs (jm.buijs@hz.nl)
}}

PR 00066

2016-06-30T10:22:41Z

Jean-Marie Buijs: Nieuwe pagina aangemaakt met ' {{Project config}} {{Project |Supercontext=Resilient Deltas |Project type=Standaard |Name=Coproducing Safety |Start date=2016/09/12 |End date=2017/01/31 |Summary=T...'

{{Project config}}
{{Project
|Supercontext=Resilient Deltas
|Project type=Standaard
|Name=Coproducing Safety
|Start date=2016/09/12
|End date=2017/01/31
|Summary=The project ‘Professionals and self-reliant citizens’ (funded by Centre of Expertise Delta Technology) is aimed at development of practical knowledge about co-creating safety and to make this applicable for communities in the south-west delta. This is established by training safety professionals to deal with resilience, increasing awareness among communities, developing instruments to enhance and monitor community resilience, and by improving alignment between professionals, citizens, businesses and other societal actors. In this study flood risk is used as a main scenario.
For this project, it is essential to have insight in the basic perception and action strategies of citizens, businesses, professionals and governments in relation to flood risks. We have two assignments available in this project. The first is assignment is related to a surveys about self-reliance within Zeeland and organization of workshops. The second assignment is about the development of a resilience scorecard (impact analysis). This contains a.o. an exploration and analysis of resilience instruments as developed by FEMA (USA), Torrens Institute (Australia), Kent Resilience Team (UK) and UFZ Leipzig (Germany).
Assignments: research minor / internship
Education programmes: Delta Management, Water Management, Social Work, Communication
Research type: different types of research possible
Prerequisite: interest in water safety and socially concerned;
Partners: Research group, Safety Region Zeeland, Municipality of Veere
Contact: Jean Marie Buijs (jm.buijs@hz.nl)
}}

Resilient Deltas

2016-06-30T09:48:41Z

Jean-Marie Buijs:

The research group Water Safety and Spatial Planning is aimed at the multiannual programme Resilient Deltas. In this programme we explore the nature of resilience in relation with multiple interrelated systems in delta areas, design instruments to longitudinal monitor community resilience and its effects, and develop smart solutions to limit the vulnerability and increase the adaptive capacity of communities in delta areas.

Water safety and spatial planning are core elements in our approach, but our research also includes elements of critical infrastructure, social capital, economic development, and governance. By understanding the interrelations of these systems we aim – in collaboration with a diversity of organizations - to develop knowledge and create capabilities to enhance the resilience of delta societies. One of the specific applications is the ‘water sensitive area development approach’.

The research programme offers several opportunities for students with interest in above topics. An overview of the assignments for next semester are published below. We are also open to students with relevant ideas in relation to above themes.

1) Coproducing safety (self-reliance and professionals) (survey and workshops)

2) Water sensitive area development in the Waterpoort region

3) Resilient areas and Resilient Societies: multilayered safety in Europe

Application + motivation for the projects are requested to be handed in preferably before the summer break. Please send your application and motivation letters to Jean-Marie Buijs: jm.buijs@hz.nl.
{{Projecten
|Supercontext=Delta Academy Applied Research Centre,
|Heading=Resilient Deltas
|Project type=Standaard
}}

Resilient Deltas

2016-06-30T09:47:19Z

Jean-Marie Buijs: Update algemene beschrijving projecten

The research group Water Safety and Spatial Planning is aimed at the multiannual programme Resilient Deltas. In this programme we explore the nature of resilience in relation with multiple interrelated systems in delta areas, design instruments to longitudinal monitor community resilience and its effects, and develop smart solutions to limit the vulnerability and increase the adaptive capacity of communities in delta areas.

Water safety and spatial planning are core elements in our approach, but our research also includes elements of critical infrastructure, social capital, economic development, and governance. By understanding the interrelations of these systems we aim – in collaboration with a diversity of organizations - to develop knowledge and create capabilities to enhance the resilience of delta societies. One of the specific applications is the ‘water sensitive area development approach’.

The research programme offers several opportunities for students with interest in above topics. An overview of the assignments for next semester are published below. We are also open to students with relevant ideas in relation to above themes.

1) Professionals and Self-reliant Citizens (survey and workshops)

2) Water sensitive area development in the Waterpoort region

3) Resilient areas and Resilient Societies: multilayered safety in Europe

Application + motivation for the projects are requested to be handed in preferably before the summer break. Please send your application and motivation letters to Jean-Marie Buijs: jm.buijs@hz.nl.
{{Projecten
|Supercontext=Delta Academy Applied Research Centre,
|Heading=Resilient Deltas
|Project type=Standaard
}}