All Building Design articles in 24 March 2006 – Page 2
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NewsBeijing goes shopping
Construction has started on Denton Corker Marshall's shopping centre in Beijing, China.
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NewsBrixton beach blossoms
Pollard Thomas Edwards Architects' plans to transform Brockwell Lido in south London will start on site this summer, last week's Reviving Lidos conference revealed.
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News
Woods Bagot to design new Himalayan town
Architect Woods Bagot is to design a high-altitude town in the shadow of the Himalayas.
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News
Cabe's babes join watchdog
Cabe has appointed three new women commissioners - architect MJ Long, engineer Lorna Walker and retired civil servant Joyce Bridges.
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News
Architecture student numbers still on the rise
The number of students entering architectural education is set to rocket by around 15% in a single year, latest figures suggest.
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Opinion
Why Part L is set to empower architects
Building legislation in the UK is finally coming into step with what the scientists have been telling us since the 1970s: that global climate change is unavoidable and fossil fuel supplies are in demise.
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NewsTechnology could put architects out of a job
Architects must seize the opportunities offered by new technologies or risk being cut out of the building process, a leading academic has warned.
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News
Vaughan quits as Arb chief
Arb chief executive Robin Vaughan has resigned, just days after the profession's damning electoral verdict on the organisation.
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NewsEnglish Partnerships appoints new chief
The new chief executive of English Partnerships has pledged to deliver "consistency and coherence" in design.
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News
Alsop plans to ‘challenge Foster'
Will Alsop this week confirmed plans to sell his practice to the SMC Group, one of the few UK practices listed on the London Stock Exchange.
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News
Parks agency blasted over Diana Fountain
The Diana Memorial was poorly managed by the Royal Parks agency leading to costs running "out of control" on the Gustafson Porter designed fountain, says a new government report.
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NewsCabe's balancing act
Not long ago Cabe was a feisty, youngster snapping at the heels of government, but is the watchdog becoming a lap dog? And do its three new commissioners lack the clout of their predecessors?
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News
Alsop sells practice to SMC for £1.8 million
SMC Group has acquired Stirling Prize winner Will Alsop's practice for £1.8 million, it was announced to the Stock Exchange today.
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