All Building Design articles in 29 August 2008 – Page 3
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NewsLiverpool hospitals officially open
Health secretary Alan Johnson (right) has officially opened the redevelopment of two Liverpool hospitals by Nightingale Associates.
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Opinion
Stony greeting
Those behind the UK’s new Supreme Court — the Middlesex Guildhall on Parliament Square — are grappling with the question of public art.
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Opinion
Feeling the pain
More than 5,000 experts congregated at Glasgow's Scottish Exhibition & Conference Centre last week for an event that can hardly have been the most cheerful in town.
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News
Parry to design Palladio galleries
Eric Parry Architects has been appointed by the Royal Academy of Arts to design the gallery space for an exhibition about 16th century architect Andrea Palladio, which opens next January.
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OpinionManhattan receives a special delivery
Five suburban houses in a New York parking lot can show us the future of prefabrication
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OpinionClosed memorial
It is rather surprising that the Royal Parks, which ran the design team competition for the 7/7 memorial, has accepted a design which one can “wander through” (News August 8).
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News
Tyneside student wins clinic prize
A speech and language therapy clinic by Elaine Neish has won the Architect for Health 2008 health student award.
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NewsChocolate scheme to York’s taste
Planning officers in York have recommended for approval a scheme by Red Box Design Group to turn the former Terry’s chocolate factory into a mixed-use development boasting 225 residential units.
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Building StudyIn Detail: Resource Centre, Grizedale, Cumbria
Architect: Sutherland Hussey Architects Structural Engineer: Burgess Roughton
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NewsHare’s zinc-clad theatre takes centre stage at Crawley college
Nicholas Hare Architects’ £2.7 million extension of the Thomas Bennett Community College in Crawley, West Sussex, has started on site.
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News
RIBA calls for Norwich designs
The RIBA has launched an invited competition to design up to 100 homes on the Greyhound Opening site in Norwich, less than a mile outside the city centre.
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NewsPractices battle for Southwark schools
Studio E Architects and Jestico & Whiles are competing against BDP and Haverstock Associates to win Southwark Council’s £200 million Building Schools for the Future programme.
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OpinionBathing machine
Swimming hats off to Ian Dungavell, whose epic swim in every listed Edwardian and Victorian pool in Britain — one length for each year they’ve been open — is to end today at Dulwich Leisure Centre.
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FeaturesGetting design back on track
A train journey to Newcastle proved revealing about the art of seeing — and not seeing
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OpinionDon’t judge the RIBA awards
The RIBA awards are the most robust and rigorously judged in architecture.
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News
Councils will audit homes design
Local authorities will now have to report annually on the design quality of new housing built in their areas by marking their performance against a set of 20 Building for Life criteria.
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NewsArt beside the seaside
Rick Mather Architects’ new Eastbourne art gallery, the Towner, is near completion in preparation for an opening in early 2009.
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AnalysisNew director Ichioka looks for firmer ground for the Architecture Foundation
After a turbulent year in which plans for its Zaha Hadid-designed HQ were scrapped, will a new director mean a different direction for the Architecture Foundation? Will Hurst reports
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ReviewGrowing crystals from architecture
Catherine Croft talks to artist Roger Hiorns about Seizure, his project to transform a condemned council flat with copper sulphate
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