Prof. Regine Keller is a Professor of Landscape Architecture and Public Space at the Technische Universität München (TUM), leading the Department of Architecture within the TUM School of Engineering and Design. Her work focuses on contemporary urban challenges such as climate change, resource management, and the preservation of cultural monuments through innovative landscape architecture solutions. Education background: Studied Art History and Theater Studies at LMU Munich, followed by Landscape Management at TUM. Previously served as Vice President for Studies and Teaching at TUM (2011–2014), and taught at Munich University of Applied Sciences prior to joining TUM in 2005. Active memberships include Bavarian Chamber of Architects, DASL, Bavarian Academy of Fine Arts, and Berlin Academy of Arts. Research interests emphasize public space design that balances ecological, social, and cultural needs. Key projects include the Olympic Park Munich analysis, urban regeneration in Cañada Real Galiana (Madrid), and participatory interventions like the 'Pop-Up-Trees' initiative. Her work highlights democratic engagement with urban green spaces and adaptive reuse of historical sites. Notable awards include the 2013 Bavarian 'Pro meritis scientiae et litterarum' honor for academic contributions, and multiple architecture awards for projects like the Felsennelkenanger student residence. Research outputs span over 50 publications, focusing on landscape architecture's role in urban transformation. Grants and collaborations include projects integrating art installations (e.g., 'waldplastik!' in Nuremberg) with urban planning. Her lab and academic teams address cutting-edge topics such as climate-responsive urban design and the socio-political dimensions of public space.










