Modellverksted Skedsmo -

Batty, M. (2018). Digital twins in urban planning. Environment and Planning B: Urban Analytics and City Science , 45(5), 817–820.

Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. (2022). Model workshops as heritage interpretation tools . Riksantikvaren. Photographs of model workshop sessions (available upon request) Appendix B: Standard participant feedback form Appendix C: Technical specifications of the digital twin platform modellverksted skedsmo

The model workshop produced a detailed topographical model of the 4 km corridor. Residents were invited to “draw” desired paths using yarn and to place “animal crossing” markers where they had observed hedgehogs, deer, or amphibians. A separate session for hunters and landowners used the digital twin to simulate seasonal water flow. Batty, M

Forester, J. (1999). The deliberative practitioner: Encouraging participatory planning processes . MIT Press. Environment and Planning B: Urban Analytics and City

Over six months, the model workshop hosted 12 open “build evenings.” A base model of the existing sentrum was prepared. Participants could move colored blocks representing new buildings, add green spaces using felt patches, and adjust road widths using tape. Each session was photographed, and changes were digitized into the twin.

Over three months, classes worked in teams to build their proposals. The best models were displayed at the workshop, and residents voted using stickers. The winning proposal—a combined stage and amphitheater at Skedsmo ungdomsskole—was actually built using real municipal funds.

Hou, J. (2020). Tactile urbanism: Co-creating city models with communities. Journal of Urban Design , 25(3), 301–318.