All Building Design articles in 16 November 2007 – Page 2
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News
Ken to work with Sweden’s Olin
London mayor Ken Livingstone has announced plans to co-operate with his Stockholm counterpart Kristina Axén Olin on tackling climate change.
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News
Pathfinder has lost its way, says NAO
The National Audit Office has slammed the government’s costly and controversial £2.2 billion Pathfinder housing scheme, warning that it has not proved its worth.
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Opinion
Past imperfect
The only person who has not run out of superlatives to praise the new St Pancras station is its chief architect Alistair Lansley, who provided some of the most gripping moments in the BBC’s fly-on-the-wall documentary which began this week.
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Opinion
Homes on target
It is wrong to suggest the BRE eco-homes have failed their final build test (News November 9).
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Opinion
Home truths
Launching his vision for Croydon on Tuesday evening, Will Alsop was keen to stress his personal links with the London borough.
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OpinionOlympics — let me hear you say ‘Yay’!
Ian Martin’s away, so Olympics Minister Suzi Towel guests, sharing her thoughts about the all-important London Games mascot — possibly a newt
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OpinionMIT vs Gehry puts the papers in a spin
What is the truth behind the media brouhaha over MIT’s legal spat with Frank Gehry?
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Opinion
Panel games
What has become of the RIBA’s radical plans for a design review panel to advise the president on major buildings?
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NewsJestico & Whiles’ Fortnum’s unveiled
Fortnum & Mason has unveiled its new look six-floor flagship store in Piccadilly, central London, refurbished by Jestico & Whiles.
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NewsScottish firms hail Glasgow win
Scottish architects have hailed Glasgow’s successful £288 million bid for the 2014 Commonwealth Games as a unprecedented opportunity for local practices.
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OpinionFirm plans
Paul Morrell (Opinion November 2) implies that business restructuring in the professions is a source of embarrassment for those who do it. I disagree.
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NewsFabric of their lives
John McAslan & Partners’ £20 million Harris Academy in south London was opened this week by schools minister Lord Adonis, who described it “one of the best” in the country.
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News
London’s veg market to expand
Architects have been invited to compete for the redevelopment of New Covent Garden Market at Vauxhall, south London.
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TechnicalEco-towns: pornography for planners
The concept isn’t radical enough to deal with the problems we face
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NewsWestminster's Dutch treat
Danish practice Schmidt Hammer Lassen has won planning consent for this £93 million scheme for the City of Westminster College.
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News
DCLG ‘not up to’ dealing with Thames Gateway
The Thames Gateway project is a disjointed and overambitious exercise beyond the abilities of the DCLG to manage, a leading MP has claimed.
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FeaturesIn the rough with Paul Davis & Partners
‘Golf tournaments are usually between ourselves but they can get quite competitive’
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Opinion
Supply claim
Peter Phillips (Letters November 9) makes a reasonable suggestion when he commends the urgent introduction of more sensible housing space standards for the open market.
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