All Building Design articles in 18 May 2012
View all stories from this issue.
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NewsAssemble creates temporary cinema on Olympic fringe
Legacy Corporation funds architects and artists to create Sugarhouse Studios
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NewsNightingale Architects wins £5 million community hospital
Bicester Community Hospital is the UK’s second new-build community hospital in 40 years
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NewsPollard Thomas Edwards Architects chosen for £196m Havelock estate regeneration
Practice will work with Catalyst Housing for Ealing council
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NewsBroadway Malyan to design Chinese HQ
Architect also hired to design museum, resort and research centre
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FeaturesFormer ODA design adviser finds the joy of elegant solutions
Kay Hughes is no stranger to challenging client roles
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NewsCapita Symonds submit plans for Burnley University Technical College
£9.3m facility to teach engineering and construction
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NewsSwanke Hayden Connell Architects complete central London schools
Work in Islington took place while academy was open
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OpinionFoundations live in the memory
David Rogers (News May 11) has misunderstood Herzog & de Meuron and Ai Weiwei’s plans for this year’s Serpentine pavilion.
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OpinionSingle-minded on double-aspect
Thank you for a lovely review of an attractive building (Buildings May 11).
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OpinionBoris, get tough on development
A key task for Boris Johnson’s second term must surely be to get a grip on the hateful tide of ugliness steadily creeping across his great city.
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OpinionWaterloo space is being eroded
Owen Hatherley (Opinion May 4) does not mention the huge curving structure filling in the upper levels of the eastern side of Waterloo station, currently causing great inconvenience to passengers.
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OpinionRefurbish Elliott, don't demolish it
While I agree entirely with Kate Macintosh in her description of buildings as a public embodiment of collective memory (Letters May 11), her “musings” have a wistful, elegiac tone of resignation which, at least in the case of Elliott School, I hope is premature.
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NewsAA losses over ‘tainted leases’ balloon to £5.5m
Court papers reveal details of likely liabilities
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NewsUS client puts RMJM on five-year work ban
New York schools authority bars troubled architecture practice following evaluation
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OpinionNo wonder RIBA’s election was a one-horse race
Harry Rich’s Radio 4 clutter conversation may explain architects’ reluctance to stand for president
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OpinionIt’s time for a new Serpentine design brief
Why the architecture competition has run its course
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OpinionSchools may learn design the hard way
Money-saving briefing packs may demand too much from buildings and architects
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OpinionIs Herzog & de Meuron’s Serpentine pavilion a con?
Yes, says Robert Adam, it shows conceptual architecture should not involve buildings; but John McAslan says it embodies the essence of good design