All Building Design articles in 29 June 2007 – Page 3
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News
Princes Docked
This is RMJM’s revised plan for Princes Dock in Liverpool, which was given planning approval this week.
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News
Unesco danger list reprieve for London
Capital gets a year’s grace but critics blast heritage decision as a ‘fudge’
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Opinion
Crack down hard on graft
Paul Morrell has rightly raised the question of whether the construction industry can “sleep with a clear conscience” regarding corruption (Opinion June 15).
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Opinion
Keep a cool head
The Giant’s Causeway visitors’ centre, won by Heneghan Peng in competition in 2005, is three years from completion still, but one interested party may be none too happy with the winner.
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News
Derwent London wins top client
Property company Derwent London, which commissioned John McAslan & Partners’ RIBA award-winning Dorset Square (pictured), has scooped the £5,000 RIBA Client of the Year award.
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Opinion
Commemorating civilisation’s last gasp
Ian Martin makes the most of the last few days before the smoking ban
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News
Poor city centre letting down capital’s image
Design for London says millions needed for public realm to match other European cities
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News
Caltongate’s deep heat
Allan Murray Architects is to build what it believes is the biggest-ever ground source heating system in the UK at its controversial Caltongate site in Edinburgh.
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News
Tea in the trees at Chiswick House café
Caruso St John Architects has unveiled its design proposal for the new café at Chiswick House Gardens. The single-storey building will have a white Portland stone facade to match the house and surrounding park pavilions.
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News
Page takes up post at Cabe Space
Ben Page, head of Ipsos Mori Social Research Institute, is to chair Cabe Space’s advisory committee.
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News
Centre ‘does not do justice to Burns’
Designs for a museum to celebrate Scotland’s foremost poet Robert Burns have failed to match the “international significance” of the project, the country’s architecture watchdog claims.
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Opinion
What a bummer
A double disappointment for those who turned out to hear Monday’s debate at the Tate’s Turbine Hall on Can London Be Big and Beautiful?
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News
RIBA to help returnees from career breaks
The RIBA has launched a course to help qualified architects returning after career breaks in a bid to cut the number of people disappearing from the profession.
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News
Creative services boost UK economy
Lack of diversity, a low level of educational funding and poor public perception are stalling the progress of the architectural profession, according to a study likely to shape government policy on the creative industries.
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News
Bioregional Quintain and HAB split
HAB Housing and Bioregional Quintain have parted company after Grand Designs presenter Kevin McCloud’s company scaled down its eco-house project, which is expected to be broadcast on TV. HAB’s original intention was to build a 150-200 unit development in the West Country.
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Review
Beyond the city limits
Tate Modern’s entertaining show raises complex and urgent issues, but it leaves out more than it covers
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News
Bath interchange reverts to glass
Panel rejects stone alternative to Wilkinson Eyre’s ‘busometer’
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News
Back ‘treasures’, CPRE tells Brown
The Campaign to Protect Rural England is calling on new prime minister Gordon Brown to promote Britain’s cities, towns and villages as part of a set of national “shared treasures”.
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News
RIBA Awards process ‘not working’
The RIBA’s latest system for selecting award winners has led to a clash between the regions and London over who has ultimate control over nominations.
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News
Has the new Riba awards process failed?
NEWS: Riba regions clash with Portland Place over control of nominationsDEBATE: Should sculpture be allowed to win a Riba award?IMAGES: Pictures of all the winning projects
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