Presentations
We love sharing our knowledge, methods and experiences, we have inspired and been inspired, in over a dozen of international conferences, symposiums, at universities or in forums.
We have given presentations in Spain, South Korea, Malaysia, San Francisco, Croatia, Belgium, Egypt, Brunei, Poland, Mexico, and in the Netherlands.
Topics of presentations vary, some of the past presentations were on:
- Equal access to play
- Climate and play
- Use of recycled materials and play
- Co-designing for play
- Learning through play
Kuala Lumpur joined UNESCO creative cities of design. Perekabandar (urban designers organisation Malaysia ) organised a lecture series in collaboration with Taylor’s University on Designing for the Creative City.
Quality Outdoor Spaces, Learners in the lead: Co-creating school’s outdoor spaces with learners to boost curriculum based learning goals and environmental awareness.
Presentation: “A learning through play workshop: Design your own space as a third teacher”
Presentation: “Co-designing School-spaces with children, teachers and the community”
Presentation: “People Centered Cities for all ages, (Brunei’s UNHabitat Urban October)”
Presenting our international research funded by Stimuleringsfonds voor Architectuur.
Presentation: How Play supports Climate Action.
Presentation: “What can we as urban designers do to stimulate equal use of play space by boys and girls?’ Gender-inequity starting at schoolyards.
Presentation: “Let’s Play Outside!”
Workshops (with Placemaking Kids Group): “Walkshop with Children’s Eyes – What Kids Can Teach Us About Building Healthy Cities.”
Webinar on greening the city, focusing on the potentials of greening schoolyards in urban settings.
Presentation: ” Green schoolyard: vision –> Design.”
Presentation/ workshop for architects: “Re-using materials in playgrounds” on ‘re-lab’s laboratory at great architectural activist’s organisation Basurama.
Presentation: ‘Designing for & with children’.
Presentation: “Why greening schoolyards together with children is more important than ever”.