FCL Global Research Overture 9 | Adaptive Mobility

16 Aug | This event introduces the Adaptive Mobility, Infrastructure, and Land Use (AMIL) Module at FCL Global, who develop adaptive plans to navigate uncertainties for long-term desirable outcomes for carbon neutrality.  

by Xiong Yap

Research Overture 9 | Adaptive Mobility

Date: Wed, 16 August
Time: 5–6pm (SGT), 11am–12pm (CET)
Registration: external pagelink

Zoom Link: external pagehttps://ethz.zoom.us/j/68622424298
Meeting ID: 686 2242 4298

Please register your attendance in the link above.
 

Overview of Research Progress of Adaptive Mobility, Infrastructure and Land use module

We are a team of researchers from the Adaptive Mobility, Infrastructure, and Land Use (AMIL) module, affiliated with the Future Cities Laboratory Global (FCL-G) at the Singapore-ETH Centre. Our module focuses on conducting cutting-edge studies and can be summarised into three pillars: (a) Transforming and forecasting city-wide mobility patterns, (b) Decision-making and planning processes for transport infrastructure in the face of uncertainties, and (c) Sustainable and interactive land-use planning.

Our research endeavours span the global scope, with a particular emphasis on contributing to the development of Singapore and Zurich. Our ultimate objective is to develop adaptive plans that can effectively navigate uncertainties and lead to long-term desirable outcomes aligned with carbon neutrality and/or the 45-Minute City targets by 2050.

Presenters:

Prof. Dr. Bryan T. Adey

Principal Investigator of AMIL, Professor for Infrastructure Management, and the head of the Institute for Construction and Infrastructure Management, in the Department of Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering, at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zürich (ETHZ), Switzerland.

About the Research Overture series

This series of seminars focuses on new research topics being developed at Future Cities Laboratory (FCL) Global. Each seminar is an opportunity for the team leading the research to articulate their aims and aspirations, as well as the challenges they expect to face. It is also an occasion for participants to help shape the research through dialogue.

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