Personer
Här kan du läsa mer om de personer som verkar inom forskningsområdet Tillämpad Stadsbyggnad på KTH.
Personer
Här kan du läsa mer om de personer som verkar inom forskningsområdet Tillämpad Stadsbyggnad på KTH.
Ann Legeby, professor
Ann Legeby, professor, PhD, researcher, and teacher at KTH, School of Architecture, and is specialized in urban design with a special interest within segregation and social sustainability. The research focus on segregation in public space and the role of urban form for matters related to urban segregation, urban life and equal living conditions.
Daniel Koch, docent och forskare
Daniel Koch is a docent, researcher and teacher at KTH Architecture, a researcher at Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering at Chalmers and a practicing architect at Patchwork Architecture Laboratory. At KTH, Daniel works in the Urban Design research area, heading the profile Critical Morphology, where he is involved in several research projects with external funding, supervise PhD-students, and participate in the establishing of the new professorship in Applied Urban Design.
Matilde Kautsky, doktorand
Matilde Kautsky is an architect and PhD Candidate in Applied Urban Design at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm. She has a special interest within just cities, equal living conditions and social sustainability. The doctoral research focus on public space and how common resources like schools, parks, playgrounds are distributed in the city, their quality and context.
Lukas Ljungqvist, doktorand
Lukas (M.Sc. Architecture) is since October 2022 an industrial PhD student at KTH Royal Institute of Technology (School of Architecture) in Applied Urban Design supervised by Professor Ann Legeby (KTH) and Professor Lars Marcus (Chalmers) and Erica Eneqvist (City of Stockholm). His research interest lies in investigating how digtal tools and the digital transformation of society is used and can be used in the urban design and planning processes to support a systems perspective and promote a sustainable transition. The thesis has the working title “A revised methodology for strategic urban planning and design, in the digital age, with a just climate transition as a lens”.
Lukas is pursuing the PhD on part time in parallell with his regular occupation in the municipality as an urban planning strategist in the City Planning Administration in the City of Stockholm. Lukas has a background in private practices in urban planning and architecture with a particular interest in climate, energy and sustainability.
Within the City Planning Administration, he has had the position as sustainability strategist focusing on business development, Agenda 2030, innovation and digitalization processes. In this role he was responsible for coordination of the Senseable Stockholm Lab (2019-2024), a research collaboration between KTH, MIT SCL and the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce with a focus on sustainable cities, IoT and AI.
Adrià Carbonell Rabassa, doktorand
Adrià Carbonell is an architect and urban designer. He is a lecturer in Critical Studies in Architecture and PhD Candidate in Applied Urban Design at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, and has previously held teaching positions at KU Leuven Sint-Lucas, Tallinn University of Technology, Umeå University and the American University of Sharjah. He is also founder of the research platform Aside, where he writes on the relationships between architecture, urbanism and geography. His writings have been published in Zarch Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies in Architecture and Urbanism, San Rocco, MONU and Cartha, among others.
Chen Feng, post doc
I am a Researcher in Applied Urban Design at Royal Institute of Technology (KTH). From 2021 to 2023, I was a postdoctoral fellow in Applied Urban Design at KTH, working with Prof. Ann Legeby. From 2019 to 2020, I was a postdoctoral fellow in Urban Informatics at the School of Architecture at The University of Texas at Austin. I received my PhD from Georgia Institute of Technology where I worked with Dr. John Peponis on Space Syntax and urban design. I am interested in quantitatively characterizing urban space—especially street networks—and studying the interaction between urban forms and activity patterns. My research has been published in leading peer-reviewed journals such as Environment and Planning B, Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, Journal of Urban Technology, Journal of Space Syntax.
Sara Sardari Sayyar
Sara Sardari Sayyar is an architect, urban designer and PhD Candidate in Applied Urban Design at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm. With a special interest in urban diversity and its definition in cities. The research focuses on finding methods to quantify functional diversity as well as trying to explore the relation or interaction that exists between urban form, in general, and developed functional diversity in cities.