Vincent Jansse is a PhD candidate in the department of Multi-Actor Systems of the Faculty of Technology, Policy and Management at Delft University of Technology in the Policy Analysis section. He holds a master’s degree in Engineering and Policy Analysis, awarded cum laude, from Delft University of Technology and a bachelor’s degree in Technische Bestuurskunde, awarded cum laude, from Delft University of Technology.  

In his PhD, as part of the ERC-SPHINX project, Vincent is focused on exploring the manifestation of systemic risks originating from (climate-sensitive) housing markets and households as a consequence of climate change. This exploration is supported by the application of behavioural theories, empirical data and simulation modelling.  He is focused on identifying how physical climate risks are impacting the different housing markets across the European Union, how these impacts are channelled into the wider macroeconomy and how these impacts may best be abated if undesirable.  

Within his studies, he has focused on the analysis of socio-technical and socio-economic systems. Focusing on applying different modelling methods such as System Dynamics, Agent-Based, and Computable General Equilibrium modelling, as well as data science practices. He has worked on macro-economic modelling using Computable General Equilibrium modelling on the topic of the limits of adaptation. His education program also allowed him to specialise in information and communication systems, AI and data structures.  

In his free time, he likes to spend his time walking in nature, exercising, visiting museums, reading, and occasionally playing (video) games.