All Building Design articles in 16 July 2010 – Page 2
-
NewsCabe must cut back to core, say former bosses
Lipton and Rouse call for watchdog to focus on design reviews and produce fewer reports.
-
NewsTax row could still see Foster lose his title
Norman Foster and other individuals who gave up their membership of the House of Lords for tax reasons could now face being stripped of their titles under forthcoming legislation.
-
FeaturesAndrew K Green - Lincoln School of Architecture
A collection of 20th century novels provide the conceptual basis of Green’s thesis, where the scheme takes the form of a state university library and archive, proposed for a site in Yerevan, Armenia.
-
NewsPractices gloomy about future, warns RIBA
The latest Future Trends Survey from RIBA is warning that architects are expecting to find it harder to win work in the future.
-
NewsFree schools ‘offer new market for architects’
As BSF bites the dust, campaigner claims initiative provides opportunity.
-
NewsUK firms eye China expansion
British architects are taking advantage of a recovering Asian economy with Benoy and BDP both set to open new offices in China.
-
FeaturesHelen Goodwin - Kingston University
The Roding Valley in east London is a diverse landscape that laces through the pilotis of the elevated M11 and plays host to high voltage lines, paddocks, football grounds and derelict munitions depots. Within this heterogeneous terrain Helen Goodwin proposes the addition of a crematorium and columbarium.
-
NewsPhoenix set to rise after HMDW refurb
Work has begun on HMDW Architects’ restoration of London’s oldest cinema in its centenary year.
-
FeaturesJonathan Pickford - University of Plymouth
Jonathan’s proposal acts to stimulate economic growth, ecological sustainability, and recognises the significance of cultural identity in the regeneration of Riga’s redundant port of Andrejsala.
-
FeaturesStefan Rust – Newcastle University
The project is located within the ruins of an abandoned and silver smelting works at Silverberg in the Dalarna region of Sweden. The proposal divides the site into two main areas, Public zone and Private zone, broken by a stream but connected by bridge.
-
Opinion
Please keep your references to yourself
Cladding covered with pictures of knives and forks doesn’t make a building any more ’local’.
-
NewsViñoly fits state-of-art glazing
A 40-tonne glass facade has been installed in the entrance space to Rafael Viñoly’s Colchester Arts Centre, bringing the long-awaited and troubled project a step closer to its completion, expected in September 2011
-
OpinionWe need to redesign planners
Demanding a high standard of professionalism would genuinely raise our quality of life.
-
Opinion
Respect yourself
Am I the only person who believes that nobody should be asked to work for nothing?
-
Opinion
Peer pressure
Norman Foster’s tax status could be argued to be everyone’s business, as, up until the deadline for resignation, he was a member of the House of Lords
-
News
Team sought for Manchester site
A competition has been launched to find a design team to create the public realm element of a masterplan for an 8ha regeneration site in central Manchester
-
FeaturesMake sure you’re not storing up trouble
As software has developed, over time some applications have changed their file formats and others may have ceased to exist altogether
-
OpinionGove has made the right move
Though understandably frustrating for the people directly concerned, education secretary Michael Gove has done the right thing in axing the 700 or so Building Schools for the Future projects
-
Opinion
Good riddance
The axing of BSF will be hard on some architects but will benefit just about everyone else
-
NewsHarris Partnership’s Hull Travelodge gets on the road
Work has begun on Harris Partnership’s new 80-bedroomed Travelodge hotel in Hull
- Previous Page
- Page1
- Page2
- Page3
- Page4
- Next Page