All Building Design articles in 30 April 2010 – Page 2
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News
RIBA London chair resigns
Chair of RIBA London Azar Djamali resigned last night at the start of a meeting in which she was expected to face a vote of no confidence.
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News
Sunderland to approve the tallest bridge in UK
Spence Associates’ plans to build the country’s tallest bridge were expected to win approval from Sunderland City Council this week — five years after the architect won an RIBA competition to design it
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News
Ungar negotiates green belt and pub garden to rethink cottage
London-based practice Ungar Architects has won planning permission for a 290sq m four-bedroom family house to replace an 1860s cottage in Mill Hill, north-west London
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News
Kiwis raise the baa on lateral thinking
Jestico & Whiles is one of a dozen practices that has been flown to New Zealand and challenged to design a concept hotel… made from wool
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News
Council defies Cabe advice over Epsom development
Planners have ignored stinging criticism from Cabe of a “low quality” mixed-use redevelopment, which it said should be thrown out
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News
Hotel boom withstands bust as UK work soars
Architects in the UK are enjoying the benefits of a recession-proof boom in hotel-building projects, according to new figures
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News
Two more architects standing in election
Two more architects are standing in next week’s general election taking the total number in the profession bidding to become MPs to six
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News
Snøhetta performing arts centre on site in Ohio
Work has started on site on Norwegian practice Snøhetta’s $40 million (£26 million) Wolfe Centre for the Performing Arts in Ohio
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News
Niemeyer, 102, hospitalised again
Legendary Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer has once again been hospitalised according to reports
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News
Extra chance for design glory
The deadline for entries to this year’s Saltire Society Housing Design Awards has been extended
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News
Number’s nearly up for college
Foreign Office Architects is close to completing its £50 million building for Ravensbourne College, next door to the O2 Arena in south-east London
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News
Building sector unites for big push on Parliament
The built environment professions are to be given more clout in Parliament with the launch of an all-party group for the whole of the industry after next week’s election
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News
The quango that banned your exhibit lives here
English Heritage has threatened a small independent art gallery with legal action after it exhibited a light-hearted alternative version of the famous blue plaque
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Opinion
A phoney war
I am disappointed by the way you reported the issue of trainee architects’ low pay — and your insinuation that the RIBA and its president do not recognise that this is a very real issue
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Opinion
Labour of love
While there are inevitable criticisms that can be levelled at Labour’s record, we recognise that architecture has generally done well under them
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Opinion
Time is ripe to revive the ‘Rippon’ effect
By ensuring small-scale urban buildings are protected, we have saved some places, but have we gone far enough?
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Technical
Mark Wallinger’s White Horse project, Ebbsfleet
Despite its size and concrete skin, artist Mark Wallinger says his giant White Horse for Ebbsfleet, Kent, must be ‘absolutely accurate’
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Opinion
Don’t let them off the hook
The construction industry has failed to take the three main parties to task over where public sector cuts will fall
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Opinion
Wannabe MPs should stick to their day jobs
The bookies don’t much fancy the chances of any of the six architects standing in the election making it as an MP
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