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Heritage Site Adaptive reuse: Value Capture, Decision-making and Social Inclusion

Real estate properties, especially heritage sites, are characterised by a high degree of inflexibility to adapt to changing demands, so at the end of the functional life span, demolition is often chosen instead of adaptation. Strategies for adaptive reuse of heritage site are needed to develop sustainable development strategies and management of heritage. Scientific challenges to be addressed relate to developing a novel decision-making framework for sustainable, resilient, circular adaptive reuse and adaptive buildings, including value forecasts (including the added value of heritage), business models, user preferences and design requirements, finally leading to a resilient approach to management of the built environment. Besides, in an adaptive reuse decision-making setting, usually there are conflicting beliefs, opinions, interests, resources, and power among related stakeholders. It is important to examine how the difference can be addressed in a collaborative approach and the public opinions can be incorporated in the decision-making process. This lecture will be made in the form of a presentation.

Video Summary

Lecturers

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Dr Yawei Chen
Assistant Professor

Department of Management in the Built Environment

TU Delft

Dr Yawei Chen is an assistant professor in Urban Development Management at the Department of Management in the Built Environment, Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment, Delft University of Technology. She developed her expertise and special interest in understanding the complexity of urban mega projects in the context of industrial transition and globalization in the European – Chinese context.  Her research develops insight into the complex urban development process, development strategies and governance in the changing global-local context and sustainable urban environment regarding mega project study.

 

Her research addresses various governance innovations in the transformation of urban areas with distinctive historical, cultural, environmental, and social challenges, with focus on how public-private partnerships, community participation and financialisation are explored. She is involved in academic research, education and valorisation projects that link the management and governance of urban mega projects that aim at developing sustainable, resilient, smart and inclusive urban environments.

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Dr. Hilde Remøy

Associate Professor

Department of Management in the Built Environment

TU Delft

Hilde Remøy has a PhD in Real Estate Management and is associate professor at Delft University of Technology, Faculty of Architecture, Department of Management in the Built Environment, Delft University of Technology. Hilde teaches adaptive reuse and redesign of processes at TU Delft and other education institutes. Her work concentrates on resilience and adaptive reuse of real estate, including heritage, specifically focusing on adaptability and value development.

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Additional Information

  • Wilkinson, S.J., H. Remøy and C. Langston (2014) Sustainable Building Adaptations. Oxford, Wiley-Blackwell.

  • Persoon, T. and H. Remøy (2021) De toegevoegde waarde van herbestemming van industrieel erfgoed. Real Estate Research Quarterly (20) 1, January 2021.

References

  • Wilkinson, S.J., H. Remøy and C. Langston (2014) Sustainable Building Adaptations. Oxford, Wiley-Blackwell.

  •  Persoon, T. and H. Remøy (2021) De toegevoegde waarde van herbestemming van industrieel erfgoed. Real Estate Research Quarterly (20) 1, January 2021.

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