All Building Design articles in 23 April 2010 – Page 2
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News
Tories would cut Cabe’s size, hints shadow minister
A Conservative government would slash the size of Cabe, shadow architecture minister Ed Vaizey has hinted.
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News
Traditionalist practice invites applications for travel scholarship
Adam Architecture, previously known as Robert Adam Architects, has issued a call for entries for its student travel scholarship.
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News
More vie to redevelop Robin Hood Gardens
More architects are circling the scheme to redevelop the large east London site that includes the Smithsons-designed Robin Hood Gardens. The latest practices to throw their hats into the ring include HTA, PRP, Mae and Karakusevic Carson.
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News
Koolhaas speaks at health forum
Rem Koolhaas and Michael Hopkins are among speakers who will address a symposium on architecture and health on April 29.
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News
Lyall designs centre for young jewellery makers
John Lyall Architects has unveiled its design for the Goldsmiths’ Centre, a 2,742sq m educational and support centre for young silversmiths and jewellery-makers.The £17.5 million scheme in Clerkenwell, for the Goldsmiths’ Company, will refurbish a grade II listed Victorian school and replace derelict 20th century buildings with a five-storey block ...
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News
Ideas sought for bandstand site
An ideas competition to design a £500,000 performance space on the site of an old bandstand in a busy Glasgow park is being launched this Saturday.
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News
India asks Cardiff man to design new temple
A British architect has been commissioned to design a Hindu temple in India in a style not used for more than 700 years.
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News
ARU approval for cottage scheme
The Architecture Research Unit (ARU) has won planning permission for the repair and alteration of a grade II listed gardener’s cottage and the creation of a stand-alone extension.
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News
Hague’s all-singing and dancing shortlist
Authorities in The Hague have revealed 16 shortlisted designs for a new 44,000sq m dance and music centre for the Dutch city.
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News
Stephen Taylor’s ‘piece of city’ is heart of Worcester regeneration
Stephen Taylor Architects is preparing to submit plans for a 17,000sq m mixed-use scheme on the outskirts of Worcester’s town centre
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News
Arb critic wins legal battle over insurance
Arb critic Ian Salisbury has launched a fresh attack on the organisation after winning his long-running legal battle over professional insurance cover
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News
Education expert questions BSF policy
One of Britain’s leading educationalists has questioned the value of hiring fresh architects for every scheme under the government’s flagship Building Schools for the Future programme
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News
Viñoly cuts staff at London office
Rafael Viñoly’s British presence has suffered a blow after the office confirmed it was cutting around a quarter of its staff
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News
Architects stranded as flights are cancelled
Alsop and all three Fat directors among those hit by volcano ash cloud
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Opinion
Status update
I do not think the Social Mobility Foundation should be encouraging youngsters from deprived backgrounds into architecture (News April 9)
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Opinion
Still standing
Will there be no end to the line of architects coming forward to stand as MPs? Iain Meek has now put himself forward as an independent candidate for Holborn St Pancras, where as a previous Labour activist he helped get Frank Dobson elected in 1979.
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Opinion
Paying the price
The recent story of architectural students being offered work at a rate of pay close to or below the minimum wage was deeply depressing but perhaps not entirely surprising given the current economic situation
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