All Building Design articles in 15 July 2005 – Page 2
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Opinion
Level playing field
It is disturbing to read in BD of suggestions that deals are already being done between Stuart Lipton and the London Development Agency for building Olympic homes (News July 1 and July 8).
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News
Fans go wild for Zaha superstar
Star worship scaled new heights at the UIA congress in Istanbul last week as speakers were mobbed by fans demanding autographs and souvenir snaps.
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NewsOlympics outsiders face uncertain future
Developments on edge of games site could go on backburner to make way for parking
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News
Foster lambasts disjointed Thames Gateway planning
Norman Foster has broken his long political silence to criticise deputy prime minster John Prescott’s ambitious housing plans in the Thames Gateway.
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TechnicalUtopia at Center Parcs
As long as we are ruled by roads, the public realm will remain a mess
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Opinion
Lost cause
I felt that I was witnessing an architectural crit circa 1970 at the Cabe public design review of Levitt Bernstein’s NEV theatre in Shrewsbury at the Royal College of Surgeons (News Analysis July 8).
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News
Cabe cracks down on Lift
Watchdog concerns over PPP design quality will see design experts attached to new health projects
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Building StudySetting the boundaries
ith a string of public commissions, German practice Wandel Hoefer Lorch & Hirsch has rocketed to world prominence. Partner Nikolaus Hirsch talks to David Adjaye about how his inspiration comes from limitations.
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OpinionConcrete Boots
Pushy femaleMeeting UIA presidential candidate Louise Cox, Boots was keen to confirm reports that the feisty Australian was the only woman ever to have been thrown off a building site for swearing. “It’s not true,” she says disappointingly, before saving the day by adding: “But I was nearly pushed off ...
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News
Fosters pair in terror blast
Two Foster & Partners architects were injured in last Thursday’s bomb attacks in London.
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OpinionA bigger idea
I admire the way Adam Caruso nailed the current unsustainable “ideas deficit” in his essay (Analysis June 17).
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News
UCE and De Montfort improve, but still could do better
A school of architecture which last year saw 90% of its students fail their part I course is hailing a pass rate of 61% this year.
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FeaturesBanging the drum for the Beta
KPF’s Lars Hesselgren finds XM, the latest generation of MicroStation, faster and better in every way
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News
Prince Charles backs Pathfinder bulldozers
Demolition of homes in Nelson gets approval from Prince’s Foundation
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NewsArch revival
John McAslan & Partners has released the first image of proposals to revamp public space around Marble Arch in London’s West End.
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News
New York eyes 2016
New York has bounced back from its Olympics defeat last week with new bold plans to host the games in 2016.
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News
Beware of 2012 trophies, warn analysts
City analysts are divided over the extent to which the Olympics will provide a boost for the construction industry, with some warning architects not to get involved in “big trophy projects” following previous high-profile problems on Wembley Stadium and Cardiff’s Millennium Stadium.
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Opinion
2012 race is the golden opportunity
It already seems a world away, but the euphoria of last week’s decision to hand London the right to host the 2012 Olympics, will resonate through architecture in this country and beyond for the next decade.
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