Neba Sere
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Neba Sere (born November 1990) is a German[1] UK-based spatial practitioner, researcher, educator, and advocate, known for her work in decolonising the built environment, architectural education, and promoting diversity in architecture.[2][3][4] She is Co-Director of Black Females in Architecture (BFA),[5] an associate professor,[3] and first Director of Decolonising and Decarbonising at the Bartlett School of Architecture, UCL. She is also the trustee Build Up Foundation.[3]
In 2024–25 she was appointed Design Researcher in Residence at the Design Museum’s Future Observatory,[6] focusing on decolonisation, vernacular construction and ecological knowledge. Her projects include acting as engagement lead for the Waterden Green Space for Teenage Girls[7] at Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, and contributing to exhibitions such as Earth, Memory and the Spaces We Inhabit at London’s NOW Gallery.[8]