All Building Design articles in 14 September 2007 – Page 3
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Features
How to dispose of your old computer
How should I dispose of old computer equipment? Are there any legal obligations I need to be aware of?
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Opinion
Show some respect: cut the clichés
Meaningless archispeak is a lazy way to avoid a proper analysis of architecture
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Opinion
Prize chumps
There was jubilation at the offices of Charlotte Skene-Catling when she was told her exquisite Dairy House was on the shortlist for the Stephen Lawrence Prize.
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News
Photo challenge deadline nears
The closing date of the Zumtobel Lighting Photographic Competition is approaching, with disposable cameras due to be returned by October 1.
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Building Study
In Detail: Civil Justice Centre, Manchester
Architect Denton Corker MarshallStructural, mechanical & electrical engineer Mott MacDonaldManchester’s Civil Justice Centre contains 47 court rooms, 75 consultation rooms and is the headquarters for the Ministry of Justice in the North-west. The 16-storey steel-framed building is naturally ventilated, with air taken in through wind scoops in the side of ...
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News
Cambridge seeks views on housing
Regeneration agency Cambridgeshire Horizons has begun a public consultation on a draft plan to improve housing quality in the Cambridge sub-region.
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News
Polyclinics could herald NHS building boom
Architects could be set to enjoy a boom in small health commissions after an NHS review recommended the construction of at least 150 new polyclinics.
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Opinion
Should masterplans be made legally binding?
Masterplans prevent developments from being hijacked, says David Page; no they don’t and we have enough legislation in this country, retorts Ben Derbyshire
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News
Levitt Bernstein reveals Jewish community centre
Levitt Bernstein Associates has unveiled designs for its proposed flagship building for charity Jewish Care, planned for London’s Golders Green.
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News
Marks Barfield lets the light shine in Woking
Marks Barfield’s £7 million Lightbox museum and arts gallery in Woking, Surrey, opens its doors to the public tomorrow.
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News
Birmingham axes Cottrell & Vermeulen library design
Award-winning architect Cottrell & Vermeulen has attacked former client Birmingham City Council after it scrapped plans for the practice’s Birchfield Library.
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News
Tonkin Liu’s Tree leads award list
Tonkin Liu’s controversial Singing Ringing Tree is one of five projects shortlisted for this year’s Stephen Lawrence Prize, the RIBA award that encourages young practices working on projects with budgets of under £1 million.
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News
Children asked for Velopark designs
The Olympic Delivery Authority has launched a competition for school children to come up with designs for the Velopark.
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News
Ken vetoes London Arena scheme
London mayor Ken Livingstone has ordered Tower Hamlets council to refuse planning permission for SOM’s 150,000sq m mixed-use project on the London Arena site.
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Opinion
Towards a carbon-intolerant architecture
Ian Martin presents a zero-carbon roundup of carbon
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News
Tories' Quality of Life report gives architects a leading voice
NEWS: Conservatives court architects for their "green revolution" BD'S POLITICAL SURVEY: Tell us your views on the main parties OPINION: "Policy must engage the public" REPORT: Read the report in full
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News
Tories' Quality of Life report gives architects a leading voice
The Conservative Party will give architects a seat at the political top table if it wins the next general election.
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Review
Anthony Caro champions architectural collaboration
As his new show opens in London, sculptor Anthony Caro talks to Pamela Buxton about his architectural collaboration with French architect Pierre Bernard
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