All Building Design articles in 05 November 2010 – Page 2
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NewsTerry Farrell chosen to masterplan Bloomsbury
Terry Farrell has won a deal to draw up a masterplan for the regeneration of Holborn, Bloomsbury and St Giles in central London.
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NewsArb faces challenge to part II ‘injustice’
A legal precedent allowing those qualified to part II to call themselves architects could be set following an application from an architectural assistant to join the Arb register
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NewsDSDHA takes top prize at Architect of the Year Awards
DSDHA was named the winner of the Richard Feilden Architect of the Year at last night’s Architect of the Year Awards ceremony in London for its work in the education sector.
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NewsRestructure for architects at Capita Symonds
Capita Symonds has announced a corporate restructure with a new design and infrastructure division taking on the firm’s architecture operations.
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FeaturesArchitect of the Year Awards 2010: Beautiful bodies of work
The 2010 Architect of the Year Awards recognise the practices responsible for the best overall arrays of projects in 12 different sectors as well as the most promising young architect
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FeaturesYoung Architect of the Year 2010: Serie Architects
Global player Serie takes the 2010 award for emerging talent
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FeaturesArchitect of the Year and Young Architect of the Year in pictures
All the pictures from this years’ awards.
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OpinionLessons from 60s Camden
An exhibition on council homes in the sixties demonstrates how current procurement processes hamper good quality social housing
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NewsAlsop fails to bring in business
A year after joining RMJM, architect has not picked up a single project
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NewsCouncil admits failure in Elephant & Castle
Heygate residents have lost out to a series of cancellations and delays
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NewsCoalition severs Gateway ties
The government has officially abandoned responsibility for the Thames Gateway project
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NewsHeritage Lottery Fund funding plans revised
The Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) has revised its procedures for applicants looking for funding from its Heritage Grants in light of the economic downturn.
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NewsWork starts on Anish Kapoor's Olympic Orbit tower
Work started today on the Anish Kapoor and Cecil Balmond-designed ArcelorMittal Orbit tower at the Olympic Park in East London.
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Opinion
Timely warning
Three letters last week (Gibbs-Kennet, Matthews and Smith) separately stated good reasons for registration to be reckoned unsatisfactory from the point of view of students on the way to qualifying.
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Opinion
Legal recourse
Mike Matthews (Letters October 29) is right when he says that the Arb offers no effective protection of title. The trivial fines it imposes are no disincentive to the wide abuse of variations on the title architect
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OpinionNouvel’s lobby proves hard to live with
With last week’s opening of One New Change, Jean Nouvel may not want for admirers in London, but in New York he is proving a rather harder sell
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OpinionStop forcing me
Mike Matthews (Letters October 29) makes some lucid points with respect to the legal protection of title and I agree that a completely new approach to this is overdue. But what should that entail?
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NewsWilkinson Eyre towers over Guangzhou
Wilkinson Eyre’s £290 million Guangzhou International Finance Centre, the tallest building ever designed by a British architect, is nearing completion
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OpinionDriving force
Jonathan Glancey is right (October 29): Cabe’s contribution to procuring buildings of real merit has, at best, been opaque, and surely hardly justifies the huge resource invested in that quango at public expense
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