![Ed Baker, the new chair of Broadway Malyan[6]](https://d3rcx32iafnn0o.cloudfront.net/Pictures/274x183/3/7/0/1976370_edbakerthenewchairofbroadwaymalyan6_96849_crop.jpg)
All Building Design articles in 16 September 2005 – Page 2
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News
Holyrood on RIAS shortlist
The Scottish Parliament building has been shortlisted for Scotland’s top architecture prize, the RIAS Andrew Doolan award.
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NewsHit and miss
Marks Barfield’s 50m-long bridge at the new Wembley Stadium is starting to take shape. The four distinctive steel arches, weighing a total of 420 tonnes, were craned into place this week.
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NewsSurvivors’ guilt
Hundreds celebrated the life of Richard Feilden this week. BD asks his partners how they are coping without him
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Opinion
Size is everything
John Barrow of HOK Sport is currently working on the new Wembley Stadium, the Arsenal Emirates football stadium and the new roof cover for Centre Court at Wimbledon.
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News
Prescott to spread green EU message
John Prescott plans to use Britain’s presidency of the European Union to franchise his sustainable communities plan across the continent.
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News
Watered-down energy measures disappoint
The government has backed down on a key part of the long-awaited legislation to cut energy emissions from buildings.
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Opinion
Italy clips the wings of UK jet-set crew
Are we seeing the first signs of a concerted rebellion against the trend of “kerosene architecture”?
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ReviewChoral music and me
As a choral singer, one experience that remains with me strongly was singing the Verdi Requiem with the Cambridge University Music Society under David Willcocks.
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NewsChipperfield’s stagecraft
David Chipperfield Architects has won an international competition to design a new theatre in the southern Spanish town of Estepona, Malaga.
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OpinionMole in the camp
Politics reared its ugly head again when Brighton & Hove council chief executive Alan McCarthy told those assembled that all councillors had been banned from the launch event to avoid conflicts of interest on the planning decision.
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News
Hurricane destroys landmark buildings
Landmark 19th-century buildings in Biloxi, Mississippi, have been lost in the winds of Hurricane Katrina.
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News
Rogers in bid to halt white flight
A revamp of London’s public spaces is to be used in the fight against white flight — where middle class white people leave cities.
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News
Black designers could ‘help beat terror’
A member of the Architects’ Registration Board has linked the lack of black and minority ethnic architects with the recent terror attacks on London.
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Opinion
Teach buildings, not Bauhaus
As you read this, tutors in architecture schools across the country will be honing their unit programmes in preparation for the new academic year.
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NewsNew Orleans architects pledge to rebuild city
New Orleans’s exiled architects have pledged to return and help rebuild their city.
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News
Mature approach
Architects must wake up to the ageing workforce and rethink their youth-friendly office designs
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News
East Anglia
Norwich city Heritage Open Day in Norwich opened a number of architectural gems to the public last week. Older buildings included the Strangers’ Club, the 14th-century Curat’s House, the medieval private home Queen of Hungary, and St Clements Church, with newer buildings including Grimshaw’s BBC headquarters at the Forum in ...
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