Ties Rijcken's guest appearances

Ties Rijcken

De Correspondent

De Correspondent leest voor

jivetalking

OwlTail

Er gaan steeds meer stemmen op om vanwege de zeespiegelstijging minder nieuwe huizen te bouwen in de diepe polders in West-Nederland. Maar dat is onterecht: als er één land is dat het wassende water aankan, dan is het Nederland.  Lees hier het artikel: https://decorrespondent.nl/13396/het-water-komt-maar-wees-niet-bang/40349427359340-c3b03616   Nieuw: de Correspondent-luisterapp! Vanaf nu kun je voor de beste en meest privacyvriendelijke luisterervaring terecht in de Correspondent-app. Ontdek 500+ shows en verhalen en ga in gesprek met je favoriete correspondenten. Download de app snel in de app-store! Geen lid? Maak ook onafhankelijke journalistiek mogelijk en krijg toegang tot de app: corr.es/wordlid.  Productie : Julius van Ijperen en Jacco Prantl Voor vragen, opmerkingen of suggesties mail naar post@decorrespondent.nl

Er gaan steeds meer stemmen op om vanwege de zeespiegelstijging minder nieuwe huizen te bouwen in de diepe polders in West-Nederland. Maar dat is onterecht: als er één land is dat het wassende water aankan, dan is het Nederland.  Lees hier het artikel: <a href="https://decorrespondent.nl/13396/het-water-komt-maar-wees-niet-bang/40349427359340-c3b03616" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://decorrespondent.nl/13396/het-water-komt-maar-wees-niet-bang/40349427359340-c3b03616</a> Nieuw: de Correspondent-luisterapp! Vanaf nu kun je voor de beste en meest privacyvriendelijke luisterervaring terecht in de Correspondent-app. Ontdek 500+ shows en verhalen en ga in gesprek met je favoriete correspondenten. Download de app snel in de app-store! Geen lid? Maak ook onafhankelijke journalistiek mogelijk en krijg toegang tot de app: <a href="http://corr.es/wordlid" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">corr.es/wordlid</a>. Productie : Julius van Ijperen en Jacco Prantl Voor vragen, opmerkingen of suggesties mail naar post@decorrespondent.nl

Ties Rijcken - Het water komt, maar wees niet bang

Jack Hogan

Episode 182 (18 Apr 2022): Jack is an associate climate risk and resilience engineer with Arup based in San Francisco. He specializes in flood risk engineering, multi-hazard resilience planning, and sea level rise adaptation. He previously worked for the US Army Corps of Engineers as a water resources engineer and also spent one year in Delft on a Fulbright Fellowship focused on comparing Dutch and American approaches to accounting for SLR in the planning of large scale flood infrastructure. Ties is an associate Ties-shaped engineer at Studio Ties and Flows Productions, based in Molenpolder, Netherlands. He is affiliated with Delft University of Technology and World Wildlife Fund. He specializes in flood risk, the Dutch national water system, nature-inclusive engineering and landscape quality, on which he wrote a PhD Tiesis in 2017. When he was still young, he designed floating houses and cities. At the moment, he writes for national newspapers to influence the Dutch policy debate about sea level rise, housing and spatial planning, among other projects. His hobbies are, among other hobbies, macro economics!Ties's original post (in Dutch)https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/deltadebat-1-verstedelijking-anders-verdelen-over-ties-rijcken/Delta commission report -- https://kysq.org/aguanomics/2011/01/learning-from-the-dutch/Ties's Tiesis ("EMERGO - the Dutch flood risk system since 1986," in English)http://www.flowsplatform.nl/#/emergo---the-dutch-flood-risk-system-since-1986-1508416523282Ties's favorite paper ("The End of the Netherlands," in Dutch)https://flowsplatform.nl/#/het-einde-van-nederland-1581499146796David's Little Book of The Commonshttps://www.kysq.org/lbc/

Episode 182 (18 Apr 2022): Jack is an associate climate risk and resilience engineer with Arup based in San Francisco. He specializes in flood risk engineering, multi-hazard resilience planning, and sea level rise adaptation. He previously worked for the US Army Corps of Engineers as a water resources engineer and also spent one year in Delft on a Fulbright Fellowship focused on comparing Dutch and American approaches to accounting for SLR in the planning of large scale flood infrastructure. Ties is an associate Ties-shaped engineer at Studio Ties and Flows Productions, based in Molenpolder, Netherlands. He is affiliated with Delft University of Technology and World Wildlife Fund. He specializes in flood risk, the Dutch national water system, nature-inclusive engineering and landscape quality, on which he wrote a PhD Tiesis in 2017. When he was still young, he designed floating houses and cities. At the moment, he writes for national newspapers to influence the Dutch policy debate about sea level rise, housing and spatial planning, among other projects. His hobbies are, among other hobbies, macro economics! Ties's original post (in Dutch) <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/deltadebat-1-verstedelijking-anders-verdelen-over-ties-rijcken/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/deltadebat-1-verstedelijking-anders-verdelen-over-ties-rijcken/</a> Delta commission report -- <a href="https://kysq.org/aguanomics/2011/01/learning-from-the-dutch/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://kysq.org/aguanomics/2011/01/learning-from-the-dutch/</a> Ties's Tiesis ("EMERGO - the Dutch flood risk system since 1986," in English) <a href="http://www.flowsplatform.nl/#/emergo---the-dutch-flood-risk-system-since-1986-1508416523282" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.flowsplatform.nl/#/emergo---the-dutch-flood-risk-system-since-1986-1508416523282</a> Ties's favorite paper ("The End of the Netherlands," in Dutch) <a href="https://flowsplatform.nl/#/het-einde-van-nederland-1581499146796" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://flowsplatform.nl/#/het-einde-van-nederland-1581499146796</a> David's Little Book of The Commons <a href="https://www.kysq.org/lbc/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.kysq.org/lbc/</a>

Jack Hogan and Ties Rijcken on climate risk, adaptation and community abandonment

Episode 43: A journalist once described Ties Rijcken as a '21st century renaissance man'. Currently he is semi-focused as chief editor of the professional magazine TU Delft DeltaLinks, member of the Lek dike landscape quality supervisory team, and founder of Flows: a startup internet platform (http://flowsplatform.nl/about) to support water infrastructure development through visualisation and stakeholder participation. He would like to use Flows technology to benefit low-income countries. Ties is probably the only water professional in the world with a BSc in Geophysics, MSc in Industrial Design and PhD in Hydraulic Engineering. He has written 100+ articles on water systems thinking and landscape quality design, often bringing a "wabi" perspective (derived from Japanese design philosophy) on the interaction between nature and technology. Ties is passionate about using science to support policy, fostering participation, and landscapes that make us feel alive. This episodes motto: "Plan for risk. Experience uncertainty." Its extended title is "Amsterdam is safe from rising seas... but not safe from climate chaos." Ties's PhD dissertation ("The Dutch flood risk system since 1986"):  http://flowsplatform.nl/#/emergo---the-dutch-flood-risk-system-since-1986-1508416523282_382_ David's post on climate chaos: https://one-handed-economist.com/?p=1125 and "The Netherlands has no Plan B" https://www.vn.nl/rising-sea-levels-netherlands/

Episode 43: A journalist once described Ties Rijcken as a '21st century renaissance man'. Currently he is semi-focused as chief editor of the professional magazine TU Delft DeltaLinks, member of the Lek dike landscape quality supervisory team, and founder of Flows: a startup internet platform (<a href="http://flowsplatform.nl/about" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://flowsplatform.nl/about</a>) to support water infrastructure development through visualisation and stakeholder participation. He would like to use Flows technology to benefit low-income countries. Ties is probably the only water professional in the world with a BSc in Geophysics, MSc in Industrial Design and PhD in Hydraulic Engineering. He has written 100+ articles on water systems thinking and landscape quality design, often bringing a "wabi" perspective (derived from Japanese design philosophy) on the interaction between nature and technology. Ties is passionate about using science to support policy, fostering participation, and landscapes that make us feel alive. This episodes motto: "Plan for risk. Experience uncertainty." Its extended title is "Amsterdam is safe from rising seas... but not safe from climate chaos." Ties's PhD dissertation ("The Dutch flood risk system since 1986"): <a href="http://flowsplatform.nl/#/emergo---the-dutch-flood-risk-system-since-1986-1508416523282" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://flowsplatform.nl/#/emergo---the-dutch-flood-risk-system-since-1986-1508416523282</a>_382_ David's post on climate chaos: <a href="https://one-handed-economist.com/?p=1125" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://one-handed-economist.com/?p=1125</a> and "The Netherlands has no Plan B" <a href="https://www.vn.nl/rising-sea-levels-netherlands/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.vn.nl/rising-sea-levels-netherlands/</a>