All Building Design articles in 28 July 2006 – Page 2
-
Opinion
Client feedback
Having been placed third in the selection process for the Shetland cinema and music venue, we believe some recent coverage has been unfortunate (News July 7).
-
Opinion
Charter principles
I would like to reassure David Burn (Letters July 21) and BD readers that the new RIBA chartered practice scheme is not quite as suggested in his letter, by clarifying the following points:
-
News
CZWG gambles on casino laws
CZWG Architects has unveiled its design for the Bournemouth Pavilion Casino, which was entered for planning permission earlier this month.
-
News
Now that’s what I call Modern
Herzog & de Meuron and the Tate delivered a resounding vote of confidence in the power of iconic architecture this week, unveiling designs for a spectacular £165 million glass edifice set to extend Tate Modern.
-
News
Poor Edinburgh part I results buck UK upturn
Only two-thirds of third-year undergraduate students at the Edinburgh College of Art have gained their part I.
-
News
Olympic planners are set to bid for stadium
HOK Sport and other members of the Edaw-led consortium which masterplanned the Olympic Park are also in the running for the greatest prize of all: the Olympic Stadium.
-
News
Study into Barking DLR route
Llewelyn Davies Yeang has been appointed to prepare a feasibility study for an extension to the Docklands Light Railway between Gallions Reach and Dagenham Dock — which would allow the huge Barking Riverside housing development to go ahead.
-
News
Fury at Barbican building threat
Chamberlin Powell & Bon’s Milton Court building would make way for £100 million Guildhall development
-
News
Manchester proposal axed
A competition to design a new building in a prominent location in St Peter’s Square, Manchester, has been scrapped following the selection of GMW Architects and Sheppard Robson as joint winners.
-
Opinion
Reconstructing the art of conversation
My interest in interviews was triggered by two conversations that I read as a student. One was between Pierre Cabanne and Marcel Duchamp; the other between David Sylvester and Francis Bacon. These books brought me to art, they were like oxygen. I was fascinated by the idea of how an ...
-
News
PM in debate over Kent’s all-single-room hospital
The prime minister has been drawn into a debate over the future of one of the UK’s most innovative PFI hospitals.
-
News
Heat alert at Hopkins hospital
An urgent investigation has been launched after patients at a flagship hospital nominated for this year’s Prime Minister’s Better Public Building award allegedly sweltered in temperatures of up to 32°C (90°F) during the recent hot weather.
-
Opinion
Arb accreditation is based on quality
In response to John Assael (Letters July 14), I studied for my part I in Hong Kong and came to the UK for my part II two years ago. I undertook UK accreditation with Arb in December 2004.
-
News
Aah Bicester…
Midlands practice BBLB Architects has revealed images of this completed residential development in the expanding Oxfordshire town of Bicester.
-
News
Koolhaas in 24-hour interview
Rem Koolhaas and Hans Ulrich Obrist will be seeing the night through at the Serpentine Gallery this Friday, alongside a raft of notable figures in a marathon debate focusing on London.
-
Features
Class of 2006 - The UK’s top graduates
For diploma students leaving university this summer, it was the final hurdle. But of the hundreds eligible, only a handful of the most exceptional graduates could earn a place in BD’s Class of 2006.
-
News
19% back BNP man
Profession welcomes Sunand Prasad as next RIBA president after controversial election
- Previous Page
- Page1
- Page2
- Page3
- Next Page