On December 3rd 2015 the symposium ‘Next level, Borderless Urbanism’ was held, organised by the Creative Industries fund NL. Anne Loes Nillesen moderated the symposium, and guided the speakers and attendees along central themes...
In an interactive setting Anne Loes Nillesen will give an introduction to landscape design and spatial quality to inspire the Dutch Water boards in thinking on their organizations’ role and influence in shaping the...
The KIVI (the Dutch association for engineers and engineering students) hosts a debate on the Dutch Deltaprogramme during its 2014 Year Congress. Anne Loes Nillesen is invited to discuss the Programme’s results together with...
Every year the Red Cross publishes a ‘World Disaster Report’ focusing on vulnerable people who are most likely to be affected by disasters, and on local institutions which provide the mainstay of disaster prevention,...
As one of the speakers at the ‘Deltas in Times of Climate Change’ congress in Rotterdam, Anne Loes Nillesen presented her lecture to a wide audience. Under the title ‘Improving the Allocation of Flood...
The Bangladesh Delta Plan 2100 Formulation Project was formally inaugurated on 27 August 2014 at a Launching Ceremony organized by the General Economics Division (GED) of the Planning Commission of the Government of Bangladesh....
The renowned Journal of Landscape Architecture (JoLa) features Anne Loes Nillesen’s latest paper on flood-risk management and spatial quality. In the article, she describes an integral approach to flood-risk protection and spatial design, that...
Knowledge for Climate highlights various themes of research in climate adaptation by publishing an online film series. Anne Loes Nillesen is featured in the series’ third episode. Click here to watch video (in Dutch)...
Defacto Urbanism and its partners won the European tender for the Bangladesh Delta plan 2100. The contract was offered by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The project stems from the Netherlands’ development aid...
Defacto visualized several designs for the Bolivar Roads Flood Barrier in Houston, Texas (USA). A small waterway connects the Bolivar Bay to the Gulf of Mexico.