The progress on executing the Living Innovation Lab (LILa) has been slow due to the presence of a clay layer in the subsurface. You may know that that means there is a higher chance of artifacts being preserved. Today a larger scale survey with digging trenches for archaeological findings has been conducted. Once the results of this exploration are in, we can know if construction of the subsurface utilities can start, or if there are significant findings are discovered and more archeological research is needed.
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Book published on solutions for urban green spaces
Finally the book in which Joanne and I have a chapter is now physically published. You can find the order details here and read not just our...
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What is the LILa? The Living Innovation Lab (LILa) is a joint initiative of the faculty of Engineering Technology (ET) and Geo-Informat...
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What could be more in touch with urban nature than sharing your meal outside with a bird? The conference site itself, Atelier gardens , is l...
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In the South of Enschede there is a narrow band of land wedged between the highway and houses, where a main power cable runs above ground. T...
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