I research decision-making within infrastructure planning organisations, specifically related to the efficiency and effectiveness of their infrastructure planning processes. In my research I embrace digital tools to provide decision support for planning decisions made 10-30 years before infrastructure completion. At this point in time, decisions are made considering a high degree of future uncertainty. The research contributes analysis of organisational processes, governance structure and novel tools to make robust planning decisions bearing in mind uncertain land-use transport interactions.
PhD Civil Engineering - Infrastructure Planning, 2026
ETH Zürich
MSc Spatial Development and Infrastructure Systems, 2018
ETH Zürich
BSc Environmental and Civil Engineering, 2014
University of Iceland
Responsibilities include:
Responsibilities include:
Timely development of cycling infrastructure is essential to achieving societal goals such as decarbonisation and cyclist traffic safety. However, delays in infrastructure project completion persist across many planning contexts, partly due to the infrastructure planning processes. This paper addresses the lack of academic research on infrastructure planning process improvement, specifically for cycling infrastructure, by applying a structured, three-step methodology—process mapping, process analysis and improvement proposal—to the case of Canton Zürich, Switzerland.
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