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Collectie
DRSR 2024 Take-off collection
The Dutch National Science Foundation has asked to explore how the results of the rhythm research can become commercially interesting. To this end, we speak to many people to understand where and how the results of the research are valuable and viable.
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Project
DRSR 2020 - 2024 Data
The framework of the Designing Rhythms for Social Resilience research enables international collaborations in the data domain. Thanks to these collaborations best practices can be shared in urban analytics and new comparative studies can be orchestrated between different cities worldwide. In these explorations the research group aims to work with several data sources and analytical methods, and to make bridges with ethnographic research techniques, in order to better recognise, represent and approach the multiple layered experiences in cities. The current international data partner is Habidatum, an international practice based in New York, Tartu, and Amsterdam. In this project space, the international collaborators and the core DRSR core research team share their progress documents and (in-between) findings.
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Project
DRSR 2018-2023 Ethnographic Fieldwork
The research explores rhythm as a new methodology for policymaking, which aims to enhance the sharing of culture for social resilience in neighborhoods. With residents, civil servants and creative industries participating, physical and data rhythms are analyzed and designed in Amsterdam Zuidoost. A special online platform supports the research.
The research is the continuation of City Rhythm (2016-2017). The consortium engages University of Amsterdam, Delft University of Technology, Amsterdam Zuidoost City Borough (Stadsdeel Zuidoost) and Amsterdam Statistics Bureau (OIS). -
Collectie
DRSR Research Context
Designing Rhythms for Social Resilience explores new methodologies based on the analysis of rhythms in neighbourhoods, for redefining urban issues and for contributing to policy making. The research takes place in Amsterdam Zuidoost which is the urban fragment of Amsterdam situated in the south-east side of the city (getting the name Zuidoost) and builds itself on an interdisciplinary collaboration between the urban studies and data science fields, with a PhD researcher from each discipline. The city of Amsterdam contributes to the research with the involvement and supervision of the neighbourhood teams (gebiedsmakelaars) of Amsterdam Zuidoost, and the researchers of the Statistics and Research Department of the city of Amsterdam (OIS). Such framework enables that case studies can be carried out by working on current social problems in the neighbourhood of Amsterdam Zuidoost, and by using the actual data that is collected by the city of Amsterdam for exploring novel measurement techniques.
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Collectie
International Online Exploratorium for 21st Century Values for Survival
Between the months of April and August 2020 the Exploratorium for 21st Century Values for Survival will take place in the context of the Dutch contribution to 17th Architecture Biennale in Venice. The goal is to bring together practitioners from different backgrounds and disciplines with researchers, artists, and activists from Venice. Throughout the Exploratorium we will engage into methodologies and contexts in Venice; by doing things and reflecting on what we have done, we will explore values for the 21 st century.
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Collectie
City Rhythm Exploratory Research (2016-2018)
City Rhythm is one of our longterm research programs. The research is carried out by Delft University, AMS Institute and 6 cities in the Netherlands: Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Zaanstad, Den Haag, Helmond en Zoetermeer with the support of the "Digitale Steden Agenda", a network organisation around smart cities.
Student Project Groups of the LDE Minor Responsible Innovation participate in the research. Students study and explore rhythms and interventions in rhythms in the 6 different cities.