All Building Design articles in 11 March 2005 – Page 2
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News
Ritchie joins Euro research think-tank
British architect Ian Ritchie has been selected to represent the profession in a new pan-European construction think-tank.
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Opinion
Following the herd on ethics
Well done for raising the temperature of moral debate (News Analysis March 4). If professional magazines don’t do it, these difficult issues will go unexamined.
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News
Listing puts Smithfield plans in doubt
Heritage campaigners including Prince Charles have won their fight to have part of London’s Smithfield market listed, leaving Thornfield Property and KPF’s ambitious plans for the redevelopment of the area in the balance.
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TechnicalI wish Id done that...roof
Stuart Piercy on FOA and Structural Design Group’s roof at Yokohama Ferry Terminal
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Opinion
Wrong direction
Where did Arup’s project architect derive the symbology for the bus station at Vauxhall (Works February 25)?
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Opinion
A different tune
It is OK to design for an oppressive regime as long as one does not play the lead fiddle to the tune of oppression.
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News
EH woos developers
English Heritage chief executive Simon Thurley pledged this week to hold early talks with developers on half of all relevant planning applications.
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ReviewCottage industry
As the V&A prepares to open its arts & crafts show next week, Richard Holder discovers a British movement that took on the world
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Opinion
Chemical reaction
So Mairi Levitt and Robert Adam would willingly design a germ warfare experimentation centre for the British government because they both believe it has strict regulation on such things and would act ethically.
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NewsMedical check-in
The first of a series of controversial independent treatment centres has been granted full planning permission, with work set to start on site this summer.
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News
Construction chaos looms
The construction industry faces “chaos” if a proposed EU directive to promote the free movement of services is not changed, the UK’s Construction Industry Council warned on Wednesday.
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Building StudyRoom for change
In the final part of our live-work series, we head to Bethnal Green to see how Sergison Bates has created a flexible mix of public and private spaces for an artist, a theatre group and two therapists
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OpinionConcrete Boots
Journo gristDeputy prime minister John Prescott has a fairly well-established warm-up routine he uses at press conferences these days. It involves taking a journalist to task about a particular story that upset him and then broadly criticising all journalism. Maybe it is a ploy to get the journalists in line ...
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NewsGreen shoots in the Black Country
A flagship eco-home development in Wolverhampton has been unveiled by architect Cole Thompson Associates and project leader and research network Integer.
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NewsUK firm eyes Soviet sub base
A top-secret submarine base hidden beneath a mountain in eastern Europe may sound like the stuff of James Bond fantasy, but a London-based practice is working on plans to open up the real thing to western tourists.
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NewsAuthor slams dull Oxford plan
Celebrated author Philip Pullman has attacked PRP Architects’ designs for the development of an area of Oxford that inspired his best-selling His Dark Materials trilogy.
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News
Fitzroy Robinson in Aukett merger deal
The seven directors of London practice Fitzroy Robinson are to receive more than £2.2 million in shares after Aukett finally completed a takeover of the firm.
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