All Building Design articles in 21 May 2010 – Page 2
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NewsScotland is braced for bad times
The RIAS met in Stirling last week, amid fears that low support for the Conservatives could lead to Scotland being hit hardest by the new government’s spending cuts
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FeaturesIs there anything we can do to tackle the problem of low pay?
BD has recently given extensive coverage to the issue of low pay in the profession, but there has not been much focus on the answer. What is the BD Practice columnists’ solution?
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NewsGuy Hollaway ahead of the curve with Kent harbourside restaurant
Local practice Guy Hollaway Architects has won planning approval for a new £2 million seafood restaurant in Folkestone.
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FeaturesMe and my IT: Robin Partington
How Robin Partington Architects’ 30-strong staff got to grips with office technology
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NewsNomination shortfall foils Oldham’s bid for president
Low pay candidate George Oldham has failed in his eleventh hour bid to become the next president of the RIBA.
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FeaturesKnow your building’s carbon footprint
Online carbon calculator tools help architects understand energy and environmental issues
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NewsGlenn Howells hired to ‘shift around’ Birmingham Eastside site
Glenn Howells Architects has been hired to redraw plans for one of the UK’s biggest regeneration zones, Eastside in Birmingham, following news that the government plans to build a high speed rail link through it.
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NewsEarls Court to receive Olympic makeover
Populous and Allies & Morrison are set to transform Earls Court Exhibition Centre into a temporary Olympic venue
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OpinionSticking point
The problems raised by Charles Bain Smith (Letters May 7) appear to have been “resolved in part” by Theis & Khan, as shown in Works of your May 14 issue
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OpinionWho will pay for our memorials?
Despite there being a moratorium on memorials in London’s Royal Parks, and the recommendations by the planning officers of City of Westminster to refuse the application, Westminster’s planning committee has approved the Bomber Command Memorial for Green Park, an irrelevant and ridiculous 100m-long grand colonnade on Piccadilly – a colonnade ...
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Opinion
Legislate now
As a long-in-the-tooth chartered architectural technologist, well versed in building regulations and providing clients with a good service I am bound by a code of conduct that states quite clearly that full members of the Chartered Institute of Architectural Technologist offering architectural services are required to carry professional indemnity insurance.If ...
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Opinion
Please leave now
Architects spend their lives whining, blaming Conservative governments and playing the martyr, almost revelling in their tough education and massive redundancies in the bad times
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Opinion
Sad slave labour
What a sad profession architecture really is - practices only kept economic by slave labour hours, by graduates who will be sacked the next day once whatever horrible, meritless building they are working on has moved on from documentation stage
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Features
Expert in a variety of fields
Patrick Nuttgens’ life encompassed broadcasting, writing and academia
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ReviewErnest Trobridge: Visionary of the Suburbs
How Ernest Trobridge celebrated ’ancient glories’ to create a peculiarly English corner of suburbia
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OpinionA home under St Paul’s dome?
The most unlikely conversions could make magnificent places to live.
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NewsLondon on display
Wilkinson Eyre’s £20 million redevelopment of the Museum of London opens next Friday with 25% more space and a glass frontage that allows passers-by to see in to Moya & Partners’ 1976 landmark for the first time
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OpinionDeath row and data protection
Boots was concerned to read about the plight of AA graduate-turned property developer Aziz Qayoumi (pictured) who is currently on death row in Kabul
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