All Building Design articles in 1 October 2004 – Page 2
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News
Go-ahead for controversial HOK hospital
Second part of HOK Royal London & Barts scheme wins planning
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News
Sexism claims go to tribunal
An architect is taking University College Northampton to an employment tribunal claiming she was forced to leave because of sexual discrimination, victimisation and bullying.
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NewsMaking tracks in China
Weston Williamson has been shortlisted with seven other practices for a new train station in Wuhan, China.
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News
Uproar as Cambridge cuts research courses
Students at the prestigious Cambridge School of Architecture were in uproar this week after the school suspended two of its three MPhil research courses and scrapped an acclaimed undergraduate teaching system.
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News
Government building targets fall short
The government has been reprimanded for not doing more to reach its school, hospital and home building targets in a school report style paper published by the Construction Products Association this week.
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NewsStair bright
The new Breast Care Centre at Barts hospital in east London, designed by Greenhill Jenner Architects, opened this week.
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OpinionConcrete Boots
No tears shedEdinburgh-based architect Moray Royles is still waiting for a public inquiry verdict on whether a shed in his garden complies with strict local planning regulations and will be able to remain. But Royles is not bothered by the delay. “The longer the verdict takes the better, because I ...
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News
RIBA battles for power
Architecture’s ruling bodies set to clash as RIBA report calls for restrictions to Arb’s remit
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News
Mayor to ref Foster argy-bargy
The Mayor of London Ken Livingstone is to appeal to Foster & Partners to end its dispute with a small art gallery situated close to the practice’s London office.
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News
Eubank enlists architectural heavyweights to win planning
Former boxing world champion Chris Eubank has won a two-year planning battle to build 41 flats on the site of his Brighton home after enlisting local practice Lomax Cassidy & Edwards to improve the project’s design.
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Opinion
RIBA must kiss and make up with Arb
The RIBA’s latest challenge to the Arb marks yet another battle in a futile war.
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News
Grimshaw appeals for final push on spa
Architect breaks silence over dispute delaying Bath project
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Building StudyEire apparent
Keith Williams Architects has given Athlone a striking new civic centre as part of of an Ireland-wide programme of local government improvement.
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News
MSPs apologise for Holyrood fiasco
Scottish politicians tried to draw a line under the Holyrood debacle last week with presiding officer George Reid apologising for the cost and time overruns on the troubled new building.
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NewsRem stripes again
Rem Koolhaas has designed a new exhibition to celebrate Holland’s presidency of the European Union this year.
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News
Gillespie replaces Murray as Edinburgh design adviser
Architect Neil Gillespie of Edinburgh practice Reiach & Hall has replaced Allan Murray as design adviser to the City of Edinburgh Council.
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News
Team appointed to develop 500m Milton Keynes scheme
Architect Gardner Stewart has been appointed to masterplan the £500 million Oakgrove Millennium Community in Milton Keynes as part of a consortium led by developer Crest Nicholson.
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TechnicalIn Detail 24: Royal Festival Hall
The Royal Festival Hall is about to undergo a major refurbishment to improve its acoustic performance. Almost all the surfaces are to be altered to decrease their acoustic absorbency and increase the reverberation time.
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