All Building Design articles in 17 February 2006 – Page 2
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News
Heritage can make you money, developers told
English Heritage reached out to developers this week with a guide for developing projects in the historic environment.
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News
ODPM delays courses on green regulations
The ODPM has postponed vital training sessions that were supposed to prepare the construction industry for the introduction of tough new environmental laws.
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News
Councils' ‘illegal tactics'
London mayor Ken Livingstone has accused local councillors of using illegal tactics to defend their seats by refusing planning for major new housing developments which could bring in opposition voters.
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News
Olympic contract to tender
The "next big building block for the delivery of the Olympic Park" will go out to tender within a week. The original tender was halted by Olympic boss David Higgins at the start of the year.
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ReviewLifelong collections
Catherine Croft previews an exhibition of Trevor Dannatt's art collection and talks to two other architects with a passion for art
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NewsSkyscraper city
Rem Koolhaas's Office for Metropolitan Architecture has unveiled these images of proposals for Museum Plaza in Louisville, Kentucky, USA.
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News
Greenlight for Bracknell plan
The Richard Rogers Partnership has finally won outline planning permission for the ambitious £750 million regeneration of Bracknell town centre.
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Opinion
Concrete Boots
Scouting through old issues of BD this week, Boots stumbled upon a fascinating piece written by none other than Norman Foster in 1974.
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NewsThe lightness of being Ito
RIBA Gold Medal winner Toyo Ito is architecture's impossible dreamer who takes every project in a new direction.
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News
Race to design BBC northern HQ hots up
Hamilton Associates and Benoy have been brought in to work on designs for the two sites vying to be the BBC's new northern HQ.
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NewsBakery conversion takes the cake
This new Urban Splash development converting the grade l listed Mills Bakery building at the Royal William Yard in Plymouth has been unveiled by Gillespie Yunnie Architects.
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News
Archway residents launch own contest
Residents of Archway, north London, have launched a design competition for ideas for the regeneration of their area to rival plans being drawn up by BDP.
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News
London Eye architects sell stake to Tussauds
The architects and founders of the London Eye have sold their stake in the successful tourist attraction for a seven-figure sum.
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Opinion
Soapbox: Making sure Arb is not ‘judge and jury'
The National Consumer Council has raised concerns and criticism about the RIBA's proposals to reform the Arb. It is worried we are failing to sufficiently take into account protection of the consumer in our plans.
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News
Arb takes a bite out of sharkitects
Members of the Arb's board have called for a crackdown on "sharkitects" who work for free to win jobs.
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News
RIBA is accused of ignoring consumers
The National Consumer Council has accused the RIBA of "focusing on the interests of the profession", and making "little or no attempt to consider the consumer interest" in its attempt to curb the power of the Arb.
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NewsAcademy school opens
An academy school designed by Capita Percy Thomas was officially opened by prime minister Tony Blair last week.
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