All Building Design articles in 17 October 2008 – Page 3
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FeaturesPost-war trio embodies future hopes
Rogers, Foster and Stirling were captured in this photo at the RA’s biggest postwar architecture show in 1986
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TechnicalWill the future be Dubai or Masdar?
Foster’s Masdar design team rocked up at the Cityscape conference last week in Dubai — and was really impressive
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Opinion
Doom street
“Pot calling the kettle black” is the phrase that springs to mind when Iain Tuckett, group director of Coin Street Community Builders, levels criticism at the willingness of English Heritage to consider legal action over Doon Street (News October 3) and the expense this necessarily involves.
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NewsIceland’s credit crisis hits landmark projects
Landmark architecture projects in Iceland are under serious threat due to the collapse of the country’s three largest banks.
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NewsControversial Lancaster scheme wins planning
Heritage groups have failed in an attempt to stop a £150 million development in Lancaster by 3D Reid, which won outline planning permission this week despite massive opposition from campaigners including architect and TV presenter Ptolemy Dean.
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NewsIndustry faces job cuts and closures
Practices caught unawares by sudden impact of banking crisis
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Opinion
Make it clear
I was disturbed to read about another supposed eco-house (News October 3) which seems to disregard environmental considerations with a totally clear four-storey glazed facade.
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News
Plug pulled on Six Cities festival
The Scottish government has pulled all future funding for the Six Cities Design Festival, effectively cancelling the event.
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NewsDance centre gets go-ahead in Leeds
A £12 million dance centre in Leeds by Strategic Design Alliance, a partnership of Jacobs Architecture and Leeds City Council’s in-house architects, has been granted planning.
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FeaturesHelpdesk: Don’t let your computer catch a malware malady, says Hugh Davies
For most users, the idea of your computer becoming infected with a malicious program invites the prospect of falling into the chasm of non-comprehension that lies at the edge of the our understanding of how computers actually work.
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News
Gove canes late schools schedule
Shadow schools secretary Michael Gove said the government’s Building Schools for the Future programme was “woefully behind schedule”.
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OpinionA bright side to dark times
Rather than give in to the economic gloom, architects can shape up for the future
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NewsWork starts on Bourne Hill project
Work has begun on Stanton Williams’ £13 million redevelopment of the 18th century Bourne Hill building for Salisbury District Council.
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OpinionWhat now – the bunker or the bike?
Never mind weeping and wailing — how are you going to get through the meltdown?
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OpinionRing my bell
Zaha Hadid has wisely stopped turning up to the Stirling Prize having lost out twice, but had a presence of sorts on Saturday night when she rang her friend and judge Eva Jiricna to find out if it was third time lucky.
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ReviewInto the belly of Serra’s beasts
As the Gagosian Gallery in London holds a new show of work by Richard Serra, architect David Kohn talks to the artist about the development of his ideas and the role of architecture
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Opinion
Standard bearer
I qualified in 1956 and ever since I can remember, architects have been in despair over the standards of design of our housing stock.
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FeaturesThe credit crunch is hitting me with cancelled jobs and bad debts
Advice on handling the credit crunch and getting paid
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Opinion
Back to honesty
Now we all know that we’ve been living a dream as opposed to living the dream since the turn of the century, maybe it’s an opportune time for architecture to exorcise its own ghosts of the recent past?
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