Urban walkability: a digital twin approach to simplify urban regenerative development

Walkability is an important aspect of urban planning and regenerative design. Conventional urban design tools lack flexibility and immediacy for today’s urban planning. These conventional approaches can struggle to fully engage community stakeholders and limit their ability to reflect diverse perspectives and needs for urban development.

The research focuses on creating a framework using digital twin, virtual reality, and generative design to overcome these limitations. It aims to enhance the participatory aspect of urban planning, provide dynamic and immersive simulations of urban scenarios, and foster regenerative design principles.

This PhD aims to create a framework to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of urban planning processes, ensuring that urban development is more adaptive, inclusive, and sustainable, responding to both current needs and future challenges.

Publications

Reference

TU/e-DC3

Researcher

Pham Viet Hung

Research Host

Eindhoven University of Technology (Tu/e)

PhD awarding institution/s

Eindhoven University of Technology (Tu/e) & RMIT University

Location

Eindhoven (Netherlands)

Publications

RMIT and many of the REDI partners are HSR4R certified
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This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No 101034328.

Results reflect the author’s view only. The European Commission is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information it contains