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Delft University of Technology is inviting applications for a Postdoctoral Researcher in Urban Climate Morphology in Delft. The role focuses on how urban form affects heat exposure and the performance of climate-adaptation measures, across cross-city case studies in The Hague, Bari, and Bucharest.
The appointment emphasizes geospatial characterisation, analytics, and policy-relevant modelling. The postdoc will work on urban fabric analysis, scenario design, and evidence communication for
Delft University of Technology
Netherlands
Delft University of Technology offers Postdoctoral Researcher in Urban Climate Morphology in Delft, focused on urban form, heat mitigation and microclimate modelling.
Delft University of Technology is recruiting a postdoctoral researcher to examine how urban morphology influences heat exposure and the performance of climate-adaptation measures. The appointment is associated with the CROSS-PED research work across city case studies in The Hague, Bari and Bucharest. The role integrates geospatial characterisation of urban fabric, cross-scale computational approaches and urban microclimate or energy-related assessment. Activities include comparing neighbourhood morphology, testing scenario designs and communicating evidence for urban cooling or resilience planning. A PhD in architecture, urban climate, geography, environmental engineering or an adjacent computational built-environment field is expected, including quantitative or GIS modelling competence. 36-40 hour full-time appointment; cross-city studies may involve partner collaboration. Compensation or funding: EUR 3,706-5,760 gross per month. Stated appointment or programme length: 32 months. Who This Opportunity Is Best Suited For: Applicants with urban physics, GIS, Python/R, climatic scenario modelling and cross-city comparative research skills may be well suited. Potential Challenges / Who May Find It Less Suitable: The appointment has a fixed 32-month term and involves comparative work across European urban contexts. Applicants without relevant urban environmental modelling may find the methods highly specialised. Overall Opportunity Assessment: The work connects the physical structure of cities to practical heat-adaptation strategies and tests transferability across different European environments.
A PhD in architecture, urban climate, geography, environmental engineering or an adjacent computational built-environment field is expected, including quantitative or GIS modelling competence.
Technical Skills GIS Urban microclimate modelling Python R Spatial clustering