CV's Sustainability Programme Leaders

CV’s Sustainability programme leaders

Short biography of S.A.P.L. Cloetingh

Sierd Cloetingh is Royal Netherlands Academy Professor of Earth Sciences at Utrecht University. He published more than 300 papers in international peer-reviewed journals and has been promotor of more than 70 PhD students of 18 different nationalities. He served the Earth Science community in various functions, including Presidency of the European Geophysical Society. He is currently the President of the International Lithosphere Programme, Editor-in- Chief of the International Journal “Global and Planetary Change” and Chairman of the Scientific Committee of the ESF Large Scale Collaborative Research Programme (EUROCORES) TOPO-EUROPE. He received honorary doctorates from five European universities and numerous honours and awards, including the Stephan Mueller Medal, Arthur Holmes Medal and honorary membership of the European Geosciences Union, Fellow and Honorary Fellow of the American Geophysical Union and the Geological Society of America, the Leopold von Buch Medal of the German Geological Society and the Alexander von Humboldt Research Award. He is member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences and Foreign member of the Royal Norwegian Academy of Sciences, the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences, the Heidelberg Academy, the Bavarian Academy and the German Academy for Technical Sciences, Acatech. He was distinguished in 2006 as Chevalier de Legion d’Honneur and in 2014 as Knight of the Royal Order of the Netherlands Lion for his contributions to science and European scientific cooperation in research and education. He was elected member of Academia Europaea in 1994 and served Academia Europaea as Chair of the Earth and Marine and Earth and Cosmic Sciences Sections and as Vice- President. In 2014 he was elected as President of Academia Europaea. He is a member of the Scientific Council of the ERC since 2009. In 2015 he was appointed as Vice-President of the ERC and coordinator of the ERC domain Physical Sciences and Engineering (PE).

CURRICULUM VITAE PROF. DR. MARC F.P. BIERKENS (NOVEMBER 1 1965)

Private Address: Groesbeekseweg 253, NL-6523 NX Nijmegen, Netherlands Office: Utrecht University Department of Physical Geography P.O. Box 80115, NL-3508 TC Utrecht, Netherlands Tel: +31 30 253 2777; fax: +31 30 253 1145 Email: [email protected] Full CV and url: http://www.earthsurfacehydrology.nl/people/marc-bierkens

Education:  MSc. (Cum Laude) 1990 Wageningen University  Ph.D. 1994 Utrecht University

Experience and employment record:  July 1988-April 1989: Research Assistant, Department of Land, Air and Water Resources, University of California at Davis  July 1989 - December 1989: Internship at TNO Institute of Applied Geoscience, Delft, Netherlands  January 1990 - July 1994: Research Assistant, Department of Physical Geography, Utrecht University, Netherlands  July 1994 – July 2002: Senior Researcher, Alterra, Wageningen University and Research Centre (WUR), Wageningen, Netherlands.  November 2000 - December 2001: Team leader, Alterra, Wageningen, Netherlands  July 2002 – Present: Professor of Geographic Hydrology Utrecht University, Utrecht, Netherlands (0.8). Senior Hydrologist Deltares Netherlands (0.2)  March 2009- present: Head of department of Physical Geography Utrecht University

Awards: 1994: ISSS Working Group on Pedometrics Best Paper Award 1994 1997: The hydrology Prize of the Netherlands Hydrological Society for the years 1994 to 1997 2004: USS committee on Pedometrics Best Paper Award 2004 2010: Environmental Modelling & Software Best paper Award 2010

Community Service (selection):  Membership Netherlands Hydrological Society, EGU (programming committee on groundwater 2002-2007), AGU, IAHS (Vice-president of Int. Committ. on Ground Water 2001-2003)  Member of Science Advisory Board of GeoEnv 1997 (Valencia), Accuracy 2000 (Amsterdam), HydroEco 2006 (Karlsbad), ModelCARE 2007 (2007), HydroPredict 2008 (Pargue), HydroEco 2009 (Karlsbad).  Member of the local organising committee of ModelCARE 2005 held June 6-9 2005, the Hague  Chief organiser of the International Summer Course “Climate and the Hydrological Cycle”, held July 4–July 15 2005 in Utrecht (jointly with Wageningen Un. and VU Amsterdam).  Editorial boards: Journal of Hydrology” (2003-2011), Hydrology and Earth System Science (2005- 2007), Geoderma (since 2007), Water Resources Research (since 2009)  Reviewing papers for international journals, e.g. Water Resources Research, Journal of Hydrology, Hydrology and Earth System Science, Journal of Hydrometeorology, Geophysical Research Letters, Nature, Nature Geoscience and many other titles.  Reviewing research proposals for NSF and NERC  Member of promotion (PhD) committees: 1997-present: > 60 times (including PhD theses from UK, Norway, Denmark and Australia)  Member of Appointment committees for 10 professorship positions  Member of the Hydrological Foresight Study Committee, Royal Netherlands Academy of Sciences, 2003-2004  Member of the Scientific Counsel of ITC; 2-times member of research evaluation committee.  Member of the Scientific counsel of the research Institute Deltares.  Member and chairman NWO-ALW open competition committee (several times), VICI-committee 2007-2008, chairman committees of NWO1 Water call (2003) and the call New delta (2014).  Secretary National Study Group on the Application of Statistics in the Earth Sciences (LASSA) (1994-1998), chairman (2001-2003)  Chairman of the Jury of the 2007-2009 Hydrology Prize awarded by the Netherland Hydrology Society (NHV)  Chairman of the Boussinesq Center for Hydrology (2005-2011), the Netherlands

1 NWO: Dutch Science Foundation; NWO-ALW: division Earth and Life Sciences; NWO-GO: Space Application Support Program; NWO VENI/VIDI/VICI scheme: prestigious research grants for excellent researchers. 3

 Chairman of the Netherlands Hydrology Society (April 2012-present).  Member of the Scientific Evaluation panel for the Dutch Delta Program (2013, 2014).  Member of Program Committee for the TKI Deltatechnology Topsector Water  Chief organizer of the workshop “Hyper-resolution global hydrological modelling: the next step” and organizing the associated network organization HyperHydro.org.  Member of the Jury for the AGU Langbein Lecturer (2014-now).

PhD thesis advisor and promoter  15 completed PhD theses (2002-now).  11 PhD-students on going.

Invited talks (selection):  Invited lecture at workshop “Testable stochastic features of subsurface structures, flow, and transport” held at Monte Verita, Ascona (Switserland) on October 24-29, 1999  Keynote lecture at Workshop “Environmental flows: are there key scales for solute and pollutant transport?” held at Westpark Centre, Dundee (Scotland) on March 26-27, 2001.  Keynote lecture at the “ 5th Pedometrics conference” in Reading, England, 2003.  Keynote Lecture “HydroEco 2006”, Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic  Invited speaker at the mini-symposium “Excursions into ecohydrology” organised by UNESCO-IHE and the Boussinesq Centre for Hydrology on the occasion of the Darcy Lecture 2007  Invited lecture entitled “Land surface-atmosphere interactions featuring the role of vegetation and groundwater” held at ETH Zurich on May 25, 2007  Keynote Lecture at “ModelCARE 2007”, Copenhagen, September 9-13 2007  Keynote Lecture at “GeoENV 2008”, Southampton (K), September 8-10, 2008  Keynote Lecture at “HydroEco 2009” Vienna, Austria  Several solicited talks at EGU and AGU (2003-2014)  EGU Union Keynote entitled “Water of the Earth” as part of the Union Keynote series “Faces of the Earth”, April 29, 2014: http://client.cntv.at/EGU2014/?play=38

Funded Research projects (funding source/role) over period 2003-2014:  PhD: On-line DA and ensemble forecasting groundwater and soil moisture (TNO/PI)  PhD: Groundwater and climate (NWO-ALW/PI)  PhD; AQUATERRA (European Union FP6/WP leader)  Project Summerschool Climate and the hydrological Cycle (National Funding/project leader)  PhD DYNAQUAL – Dynamics of groundwater and surface water quality (TNO/promotor)  Small project: ESA Global Mass Distribution and Transport in the Earth System (ESA/collaborator)  Postdoc: thermo-dynamical conspiracy of the Himalaya’s (NWO Casimir programme/advisor)  PhD: Multi-satellite and multi-sensor application for large-scale groundwater assessment (NWO- GO/PI)  PhD: Facility for global assessment of hydrological effects of climate change (Deltares/PI)  PhD: Global seasonal forecasting of River discharge (Deltares/PI)  PhD: Modelling past and future global water stress (UU F&M/PI)  PhD: Climate and vegetation shifts the during Roman Classical period (UU F&M/promoter)  PhD: Limits to global groundwater consumption (NWO-ALW/PI)  Postdoc: Quantifying the Water Tower of the Third Pole (NWO VENI-scheme/advisor)  Postdoc: GLOWASIS - (European Union FP7/WP leader)  PhD: Monitoring Strategy for Hydrogeological parameters (TNO/promoter)  Postdoc: Water2Invest.com (European Institute of Technology Climate KIC/PI)  Postdoc: Data-Intensive Modeling of the Global Water Cycle: Bringing the 4th Paradigm to Hydrology (NWO high-performance computing programme/advisor)  PhD: The effect of mega-nourishments on freshwater reserves (NWO-STW/PI and WP leader)  PhD: Regional downscaling of global water resources models. EartH2Observe (EU FP7/promotor).  PhD: Global hydrology and water resources re-analysis. EartH2Observe (EU FP7/PI).  Postdoc: Past and future anthropogenic impact of anthropogenic changes to the water cycle on regional and global climate (UU Sustainability/PI)

Selected Bibliography Marc Bierkens (as of October 20 2015) 220 publications; 130 in ISI journals; Web of Science (H=29; 2871 citations); Scopus (H=30; 3111 citations); Google Scholar (H=37; 5955 citations)

Books and edited volumes Bierkens, M.F.P., P.A. Finke and P. de Willigen, 2000. Upscaling and downscaling methods for environmental research. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, 190 pp. Bierkens, M.F.P., J.C. Gehrels and K. Kovar (Editors), 2006. Calibration and Reliability in Groundwater Modelling: From Uncertainty to Decision Making. Proceedings of ModelCARE 2005, the Hague. IAHS Publication 304, 316 pp. De Gruijter, J.J., D.J. Brus, M.F.P. Bierkens and M. Knotters, 2006. Sampling for Natural Resources Monitoring. Spinger, Berlin, 332 pp. Bierkens, M.F.P., A.J. Dolman and P.A. Troch (Editors), 2009. Climate and the Hydrological Cycle. IAHS Special Publication 8. IAHS Press UK, 343 pp

Selected peer reviewed papers, grouped by research field

Stochastic hydrology (incl. time series modelling, data-assimilation) Bierkens, M.F.P. and C.E. Puente, 1990. Analytically derived runoff models based on rainfall point processes. Water Resources Research 26, 2653-2659. Bierkens, M.F.P., 1998. Modeling water table fluctuations by means of a stochastic differential equation. Water Resources Research 34, 2485-2499. Knotters, M. and M.F.P. Bierkens, 1999. Physical basis of time series models for water table depths. Water Resources Research 36, 181-188. Bierkens, M.F.P., M. Knotters and T. Hoogland, 2001. Space-time modelling of water table depth using a regionalized time series model and the Kalman filter. Water Resources Research 37, 1277-1290. Von Asmuth, J.R., M. F. P. Bierkens and C. Maas, 2002. Transfer function noise modeling in continuous time using predefined impulse response functions. Water Resources Research 38, 1287, doi:10.1029/2001WR001135... Schuurmans, J.M., P.A. Troch, A.A. Veldhuizen, W.G.M. Bastiaanssen and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2003. Assimilation of remotely sensed latent heat flux in a distributed hydrological model. Advances in Water Resources 26, 151-159. Karssenberg D, O. Schmitz, P. Salamon, K. de Jong and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2010. A software framework for construction of process-based stochastic spatio-temporal models and data assimilation. Environmental Modelling & Software 25, 489- 502. Geostatistics (incl. mapping, upscaling, sampling) Bierkens, M.F.P. and P.A. Burrough, 1993. The indicator approach to categorical soil data; I. Theory. Journal of Soil Science 44, 361-368. Bierkens, M.F.P. and P.A. Burrough, 1993. The indicator approach to categorical soil data; II. Application to mapping and land use suitability analysis. Journal of Soil Science 44, 369-381. Bierkens, M.F.P. and H.J.T. Weerts, 1994. Application of indicator simulation to modelling the lithological properties of a complex confining layer. Geoderma 62, 265-284. Bierkens, M.F.P. and H.J.T. Weerts, 1994. Block hydraulic conductivity of cross-bedded fluvial sediments. Water Resources Research 30(10), 2665-2678. Bierkens, M.F.P., 1996. Modeling hydraulic conductivity of a complex confining layer at various spatial scales. Water Resources Research 32, 2369-2382. Bierkens, M.F.P., 2005. Designing a monitoring network for detecting groundwater pollution with stochastic simulation and a cost model. Stochastic Environmental Research and Risk Assessment. DOI: 10.1007/s00477-005-0025-2. Schuurmans, J.M., M.F.P. Bierkens, E.J. Pebesma and R. Uijlenhoet, 2007. Automatic prediction of high-resolution daily rainfall fields for multiple extents: the potential of operational radar. Journal of Hydrometeorology 8, 1204–1224. Ecohydrology Rietkerk, M., S.C. Dekker, M.J. Wassen, A.W.M. Verkroost and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2004. A putative mechanism for Bog Patterning. The American Naturalist 163, 699-708. Brolsma, R.J. and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2007. Groundwater-soil water-vegetation dynamics in a temperate forest along a slope. Water Resources Research 43, W0141. Dekker, S.C., M. Rietkerk and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2007. Coupling microscale vegetation-soil water and macroscale vegetation- precipitation feedbacks in semi-arid ecosystems. Global Change Biology 13, 671–678. Van Loon AH, Schot PP, Griffioen J, M.F.P. Bierkens and M. Wassen, 2009. Palaeo-hydrological reconstruction of a managed fen area in The Netherlands. Journal of Hydrology 378, 205-217. Van Loon, A.H, H. Soomers, P.P. Schot, M.F.P. Bierkens, J. Griffioen, and M. Wassen, 2011. Linking habitat suitability and seed dispersal models in order to analyse the effectiveness of hydrological fen restoration strategies. Biological conservation 144, 1025-1035 Brolsma R.J., D. Karssenberg, and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2010. Vegetation competition model for water and light limitation. I: Model description, one-dimensional competition and the influence of groundwater. Ecological Modelling 221, 1348- 1363. Brolsma R.J, L.P.H. van Beek and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2010. Vegetation competition model for water and light limitation. II: Spatial dynamics of groundwater and vegetation. Ecological Modelling 221, 1364-1377. Brolsma, R. J., M. T. H. van Vliet, and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2010. Climate change impact on a groundwater-influenced hillslope ecosystem. Water Resources Research 46, W11503.

Karssenberg, D. and M.F.P. Bierkens. 2012. Early-warning signals (potentially) reduce uncertainty in forecasted timing of critical shifts. Ecosphere 3, Article 15. Large-scale hydrology and water resources Bierkens, M.F.P. and B.J.J.M. van den Hurk, 2007. Groundwater convergence as a possible mechanism for multi-year persistence in rainfall. Geophysical Research Letters 34 L02402. Immerzeel, W.W., P. Droogers, S.M. de Jong and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2008. Large-scale monitoring of snow cover and runoff simulation in Himalayan river basins using remote sensing. Remote Sensing of Environment 113, 40-49. Bierkens, M.F.P. and L.P.H. van Beek, 2009. Seasonal Predictability of European Discharge: NAO and hydrological response time. Journal of Hydrometeorology 10, 953–968. Immerzeel W.W., L.P.H. van Beek, and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2010. Climate Change Will Affect the Asian Water Towers. Science 328, 1382-1385. Wada, Y., L. P.H. van Beek, C. M. van Kempen, J. W.T.M. Reckman, S. Vasak, and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2010. Global depletion of groundwater resources. Geophysical Research Letters L20402 (Featured Article). Van Beek, L.P.H., Y. Wada and M.F.P.Bierkens, 2011. Global monthly water stress: 1. Water balance and water availability, Water Resources Research 47, W07517. Wada, Y., L.P.H. van Beek, D. Viviroli, H.H. Dürr, R. Weingartner and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2011. Global monthly water stress: 2. Water demand and severity of water stress. Water Resources Research, 47, W07518. Immerzeel, W.W., L.P.H. van Beek, M. Konz, A.B. Shrestha and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2011. Hydrological response to climate change in a glacierized catchment in the Himalayas, Climatic Change 110, 721-736. Wood, E.F., J.K. Roundy, T.J. Troy, L.P.H. van Beek, M.F.P. Bierkens, E. Blyth, A.A. de Roo, P. Döll, M. Ek, J. Famiglietti, et al., 2011. Hyperresolution global land surface modeling: Meeting a grand challenge for monitoring Earth's terrestrial water. Water Resources Research 47, W05301. Wada, Y., L. P. H. van Beek and M. F. P. Bierkens, 2012. Nonsustainable groundwater sustaining irrigation: A global assessment. Water Resources Research 48, W00L06 (Featured Article). Wada, Y., L.P.H. van Beek, F.C. Sperna Weiland, B.F. Chao, Y.-H. Wu, and M.F.P. Bierkens ,2012., Past and future contribution of global groundwater depletion to sea-level rise, Geophysical Research Letters 39, L09402 (Featured Article). Gleeson, T,Y. Wada, M.F.P. Bierkens, L.P.H. van Beek, 2012. Water balance of global aquifers revealed by groundwater footprint. Nature 488 197–200. Immerzeel, W.W. and Bierkens, M.F.P., 2012. Asia's water balance. Nature Geoscience 5, 841-842. Immerzeel, W.W., F. Pelliciotti and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2013. Rising river flows throughout the twenty-first century in two Himalayan glacierized watersheds, Nature Geoscience Nature Geoscience 6, 742-745. Lutz, A.F., W.W. Immerzeel, A.B. Shresta and M.F.P. Bierkens, 2014. Consistent increase in High Asia’s runoff due to increasing glacier melt and precipitation. Nature Climate Change 4: 587-592. Bierkens, M.F.P., 2015. Global hydrology 2015: State, trends, and directions. Review article 50th anniversary issue. Water Resources Research 51: 4923–4947.

Prof. dr. ir. B.M. Weckhuysen

Curriculum vitae Prof. Bert Weckhuysen (47) received his master degree in chemical and agricultural engineering with greatest distinction from Leuven University (Belgium) in 1991. After obtaining his PhD degree from Leuven University with honours (highest degree) in 1995 under the supervision of Prof. Robert Schoonheydt, he has worked as a postdoctoral fellow with Prof. Israel Wachs at Lehigh University (USA) and with Prof. Jack Lunsford at Texas A&M University (USA). From 1997 until 2000 he was a research fellow of the Belgian National Science Foundation. He has been a visiting scientist at Hokkaido University (Japan), Amsterdam University (The Netherlands), Manchester University (United Kingdom) and Weizmann Institute of Science (Israel).

Weckhuysen is since October 1 2000 Full Professor Inorganic Chemistry and Catalysis at Utrecht University (The Netherlands). Weckhuysen has been appointed as Distinguished Professor of the Faculty of Science at Utrecht University as of September 2012. He has been a visiting professor at Leuven University (2000-2005) and Stanford University (USA, 2012) and is currently a consulting professor at Stanford University & SLAC National Accelator Laboratory (2013-onwards) and a visiting professor at University College London (UK, 2014-onwards).

Weckhuysen authored or co-authored 407 publications in peer-reviewed scientific journals with an average number of citations per paper of ~ 38 and a Hirsch index of 63. Furthermore, Weckhuysen is the author of 21 conference proceedings publications, 29 other journal publications and editorial material, 21 book chapters and 11 patents/patent applications. Furthermore, he is the (co-) editor of three books.

He serves/served on the editorial boards of Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, ChemCatChem, ChemPhysChem, Vibrational Spectroscopy, Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, Journal of Applied Chemistry, Applied Catalysis A: General, Topics in Catalysis, Catalysis Letters, Chemical Society Reviews, Faraday Discussions and Catalysis Today.

He obtained prestigious VICI (2002), TOP (2006 and 2011) and Gravitation (2013) grants from the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO). In 2012 he has been awarded an Advanced ERC grant from the European Research Council (ERC).

Weckhuysen has received several research awards, including the:

- 2006 Gold Medal of the Royal Dutch Chemical Society - 2007 Dechema Award of The Max Buchner Research Foundation - 2009 Netherlands Catalysis and Chemistry Award - 2009 Eminent Visitor Award of the Catalysis Society of South Africa - 2011 Paul H. Emmett Award of the North American Catalysis Society - 2012 International Catalysis Award of the International Association of Catalysis Societies - 2013 Vladimir N. Ipatieff Lectureship in Catalysis of Northwestern University

- 2013 Bourke Award of the Royal Society of Chemistry - 2013 Spinoza Award of the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research

Weckhuysen has been the scientific director of the Dutch Research School for Catalysis (NIOK) in the period 2003-2013. Currently, he directs the Smartmix research program CATCHBIO on Biomass Catalysis funded by the Dutch government and chemical industries (2007-2016; ~ 29 M€; www.catchbio.com) and the Gravitation research program MCEC on Multiscale Catalytic Energy Conversions (2013-2023; ~ 32 M€; www.mcec- researchcenter.nl) funded by the Dutch government. Of both large research program initiatives he has been the main initiator.

Weckhuysen is also:

- an alumnus elected member of the Young Academy (DJA) of the Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences (2005-2010); - an elected member of the Netherlands Academy of Technology and Innovation (ACTI, 2009-onwards), the Royal Holland Society of Sciences (KHMW, 2010-onwards), the European Academy of Sciences (Academia Europaea, 2010-onwards) and the Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences (KNAW, 2011-onwards); - an elected fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC, 2007-onwards), American Association for Advancement of Science (AAAS, 2015-onwards) and ChemPubSoc Europe (2015-onwards); and - Knight in the Order of the Netherlands Lion (2015).

Weckhuysen serves on many boards and panels for national and international research.

C.J. Spiers, Professor of Earth Materials

Dept. of Earth Sciences, Faculty of Geosciences, Utrecht University (UU), The Netherlands

1. Personal details and profile

Name and qualifications Christopher James Spiers, Ph.D., D.I.C., A.R.S.M. Born 27 November 1953, Aberdare, South Wales, U.K. (British National) Field of expertise Experimental rock and fault mechanics; rheological and transport properties of rock materials at high pressures and temperatures; controlling microphysical and micro- chemical mechanisms; chemical effects of fluid-rock interaction, geological storage in reservoirs, aquifers, coal seams, and salt caverns; effects of CO2 on reservoir behaviour and seal integrity; stress-strain-sorption and transport properties of rocks in relation to unconventional gas production.

2. University education

1976-1980 Ph.D. research, Department of Geology, Imperial College, University of London, U.K. (Degree awarded 1982) 1972-1975 B.Sc. (1st class) in Geology, Imperial College, University of London, U.K. Watts Medal.

3. Career

Since 1994 Professor of Earth Materials and Experimental Rock Deformation, Utrecht University (UU), Faculty of Geosciences. Head of High Pressure and Temperature Laboratory (HPT Lab). Head of Experimental rock deformation group (since 1992). 1990-1994 Associate Professor in Experimental Rock Deformation, UU. 1983-1990 Assistant Professor in Experimental Rock Deformation, UU. 1982-1983 Postdoctoral researcher, Dept. of Structural Geology, UU. 1980-1981 Miller Research Fellow, Dept. of Geology & Geo•physics, Univ. of California, Berkeley, USA.

4. International Guest / Adjunct Professorships

Since 2012 Adjunct Professor in Geological Storage of CO2, University of Saskatchewan (Regina), Canada

Since 2010 Permanent Guest Professor, State Key Laboratory of Earthquake Dynamics, Institute of Geology, China Earthquake Administration, Beijing, P.R. China 2003 JSPS Fellowship, Guest Professor, Tokyo Insitute of Technology, Tokyo, Japan

5. Scientific record and awards

 Reviewed international publications: >150  Published abstracts: >300  Presentations at international scientific meetings and seminars: > 300  Royal Dutch Shell Prize, May 1992 for contribution to experimental rock deformation.  H-index: > 32  PhD students supervised: 36 in total; 9 at present.

6. Management and academic leadership duties

Current

 Management and leadership of Experimental Rock Deformation Group, Head of HPT Laboratory  Director, Earth Materials Research Theme, Earth Dynamics Research Programme, UU  Director, GeoEnergy Research Programme, Sustainability Research Theme, UU  Co-Director, Future Energy and Resources Programme, Sustainability Research Theme, UU

Former

 Dean, Faculty of Earth Sciences  Director of Education, Faculty of Earth Sciences  Programme Leader, MSc Degree in Earth Structure and Dynamics  Member, Scientific Steering Committee, Top Research School ISES  Member, Programme Council CATO-2 (National Carbon Capture & Storage Programme)  Director WP3.3, Caprock & Fault Integrity CATO-2

CV Martin Dijst Name and titles Prof. dr. Martin Dijst

Affiliation and Full professor of Urban Development and Spatial Mobility, Department of Human address Geography and Planning, Faculty of Geosciences, Utrecht University, PO BOX 80115, 3508 TC Utrecht, The Netherlands, tel. 0031 30 253 4442/fax. 0031 30 253 2037/email [email protected]/ http://www.uu.nl/staff/MJDijst// https://twitter.com/martindijst/ http://www.linkedin.com/pub/martin-dijst/6/926/920 Academic career Martin Dijst has been graduated in 1986 at Amsterdam University (Human Geography with specialization Urban Geography). He has been employed at SISWO/Amsterdam University (1986-1990), Delft University of Technology (PhD-thesis “The elliptical life: action space as integral measure for accessibility and mobility”) and since 1994 at Utrecht University as post-doc researcher and associate professor. In 2005 he has been appointed as full professor in Urban Development and Spatial Mobility at the Faculty of Geosciences, Utrecht University, the Netherlands. Research Martin Dijst is urban geographer. Originally, his research was focused on analysing the and impact of spatial configurations of land uses and transport infrastructures on activity and manageme travel behaviour and accessibility. This work was extended by analysing the impact of nt expertise Information and Communication Technologies, like e-shopping, use of mobile phones and telework on the everyday life of people and interactions in public places. Currently, he is leading a large Dutch research program CESAR: Climate and Environmental change and Sustainable Accessibility of the Randstad, which is focused on understanding future climate changes on the mobility of people and the use of cities. Together with prof Mei-Po Kwan (Utrecht University) he is leading the Dutch Healthy Urban Living research program. Recently, he expanded his field of activity with mobility studies in Chinese cities. Over the years, his research focus changed from studying ‘static’ interpretations of geographical contexts to analysing dynamic environments while people are mobile. To that purpose he combines time geography with Actor-Network Theory, (post)phenomenology, philosophical anthropology and psychotherapy. On these subjects he has published more than 100 scientific publications which have been published in the Annals of the Association of American Geographers, Transportation, Transportation Research, Urban Geography, Urban Studies, Environment and Planning A and B, Journal of Transport Geography, Geojournal, Journal of Social and Economic Geography, Regional Studies, etc.

He is leader of the research program URBAN and chair of the Department Human Geography and Spatial Planning at the Faculty of Geosciences, Utrecht University. He is an elected member of the Telecommunications and Travel Behaviour Committee of the Transportation Research Board, which is a division of the US National Research Council. He initiated together with Kwan (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) and Schwanen (Oxford University) the international thematic network ‘Mobilizing ICT’ (www.geo.uu.nl/mobilizingICT). He has been asked as external advisor in several national and international research programs. He was coordinator of the 5th Framework Program SELMA. He is editor for Europe and Africa of the Journal of Transport and Land Use and member of the editorial boards of the Annals of the Association of American Geographers and of the Editorial Advisory Board Belgeo.

CV Martin Dijst Key projects AMADEUS: Assessing the time-varying effects of Multimodal transportation systems on Activity and DEstination choices in Urban Systems (Grant of The Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research NWO) MONET: Mobility environments and NETwork cities: a spatio-temporal research among users of urban areas and transport nodes (Grant of The Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research NWO) LOTUS: Long distance Opportunities, Travel and consequences for the Use of Space in the West European Delta (URU grant) E-PIT: E-shopPing and its Impact in Travel behavior (URU grant) SELMA: Spatial Deconcentration of Employment and Quality of Life in European Metropolitan Areas (EU grant) The effect of ICT on activity patterns and accessibility (BSIK grant) DESSUS: DESigning SUStainable Accessibility (BSIK grant) Interaction between face-to-face contacts and electronic communication means (Grant of The Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research NWO) CESAR: Climate and Environmental change and Sustainable Accessibility of the Randstad (Grant of The Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research NWO) Fringe benefits and travel behaviour (Grant of The Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research NWO) Several CSC-grants from the China Scholarship Council on transportation in Nanjing and Beijing, Rural migrants in Shanghai and other major cities, consumer services in the Chinese urban system Key publications Dieleman, F.M., M.J. Dijst, T. Spit (1999), Planning the compact city: the Randstad Holland experience. European Planning Studies, 7, pp. 605-621. Dijst, M.J., Vidakovic, V. (2000). Travel time ratio: the key factor of spatial reach. Transportation, 27, 179-200. Dieleman, F.M., Dijst, M.J., Burghouwt, G. (2002). Urban form and travel behavior: microlevel household attributes and residential context. Urban Studies, 39 (3), 507-527. Dijst, M.J., Jong, T. De, Ritsema van Eck, J.R. (2002). Opportunities for transport mode change: an exploration of a disaggregated approach. Environment and Planning B, 29, 413-430. Schwanen, T., Dijst, M.J. (2002). Travel-time ratios for visits to the workplace: the association between commuting time and work duration. Transportation Research A, 36 (7), 573-592. Schwanen, T., Dijst, M.J.,Dieleman, F.M. (2002). A microlevel analysis of residential context and travel time. Environment and Planning A, 34 (8), 1487-1507. Verburg, P.H., Schot, P.P., Dijst, M.J., Veldkamp, A. (2004). Land use change modelling: current practice and research priorities. GeoJournal, 61 (4), 309-324. Krygsman, S.C., Dijst, M.J., Arentze, T. (2004). Multimodal public transport: an analysis of travel time elements and the interconnectivity ratio. Transport Policy, 11, 265-275. Dijst, M.J. (2004), ICT and accessibility: an action space perspective on the impact of new information and communication technologies. In: E. Beuthe, V. Himanen, A. Reggiani & l. Zamparini (eds.), Travel Demand and Organisation in an Evolving World. Berlin: Springer Verlag, 27-46. Schwanen, T., Dijst, M.J., Dieleman, F.M. (2004). Policies for urban form and their impact on travel: the Netherlands experience. Urban Studies, 41, 579-603. Zandvliet, R.M., Dijst, M.J. (2005). The ebb and flow of temporary populations: the dimensions of spatial-temporal distributions of daytime visitors in the Netherlands. Urban Geography, 26 (4), 353-364. Schwanen, T., Dijst, M., Kwan, M.-P. (eds.) (2006). The internet, changing mobilities and urban dynamics. Urban Geography, 27 (7), 585-650. Limtanakool, N., Dijst, M.J., Schwanen, T. (2007). Polycentric urban systems in North West Europe: a theoretical methodological and empirical exploration of urban flows.

CV Martin Dijst Urban studies, 44(11), 2123-2145. Dijst, M., Farag, S., Schwanen, T. (2008). A comparative study of attitude theory and other theoretical models for in-store and online shopping. Environment and Planning A 40(4), 831-847. Dijst, M. (2008). ICT and Social Networks: Towards a situational perspective on the interaction between corporeal and connected presence. In: Kitamura and R., Yoshii, T. (eds.), The Expanding Sphere of Travel Behaviour Research. New York: Emerald Publishing, 45-75. Zandvliet, R., Bertolini, L., Dijst, M., (2008). Towards planning for a mobile society: mobile and residential populations and the performance of places. European Planning Studies, 16, 1459-1472. Dijst, M., (2009). Time geographical analysis. In: Kitchin, R. and Thrift, N. (eds.), International Encyclopaedia of Human Geography. Oxford: Elsevier, 266-278. Limtanakool, N., Schwanen, T., Dijst, M., (2009). Developments in the Dutch urban system on the basis of flows. Regional Studies 43 (2), 179-196. Dijst, M. (2010). Activity-based models. In: K. Button, H. Vega and P. Nijkamp (eds.), A dictionary of transport analysis. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing, 6-8. Alexander, B., Dijst, M., Ettema, D. (2010). Working from 9 to 6? An analysis of in-home and out-of-home working schedules. Transportation, 37, 3, 505-523. Tillema, T., Dijst, M., Schwanen, T. (2010). Face-to-face and electronic communications in maintaining social networks: the influence of geographical and relational distance and of information content. New Media & Society 12, 6, 965-983. Hubers, C., Schwanen, T.,Dijst, M. (2011). Coordinating everyday life in the Netherlands: A holistic quantitative approach to the analysis of ICT-related and other work-life balance strategies, Geografiska Annaler B, Series B: Human Geography, 93 (1), 57-80. L. Böcker, M. Dijst, J. Prillwitz (2012). Impact of everyday weather on individual daily travel behaviours in perspective: a literature review. Transport Reviews, 6, 1-21. Böcker, L., Prillwitz, J., Dijst, M. (2013). Climate change impacts on mode choices and travelled distances: a comparison of present with 2050 weather conditions for the Randstad Holland. Journal of Transport Geography, 28, 176-185. Dijst, M. (2013). Space-Time Integration in a Dynamic Urbanizing World: Current Status and Future Prospects in Geography and GIScience. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 103,1058-1061. Paper awards  2nd prize of the Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and Environment 1993 for the project “IC-system as link between individual and collective transport systems”. Project leaders: M. Dijst and H, van Hoogdalem.  The AESOP prize for Best congress Paper 2005 for the paper “Examining space-time sustainability: economic, environmental and social impacts of temporary populations”. Written by: Robbert Zandvliet, Martin Dijst and Luca Bertolini.  Nominated for Science Prize CVS 2008: Marco te Brömmelstroet and Martin Dijst, “The average inhabitant doesn’t have the future - activity patterns of households as basis of urban planning”!  Michael Breheny Prize for the Best Paper in Environment and Planning B for the 2011 paper “Anything, anywhere, anytime? Developing indicators to assess the spatial and temporal fragmentation of activities”. Written by: Bayarma Alexander, Christa Hubers, Tim Schwanen, Martin Dijst and Dick Ettema.!