All Building Design articles in 30 March 2007 – Page 3
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OpinionIs Dubai a folly architects should steer clear of?
As Dubai tries to shake off its gas-guzzling image, Richard Hywel Evans argues the city lacks heart, while Nic Jacobs applauds its grand vision
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Opinion
Arb must reform
I have read the letter from Arb’s registrar and chief executive Alison Carr. It was before her time, but if she checks the number of votes gained by the architects in the Arb Reform Group she will see that they secured about 70%, including my vote — hardly “a handful ...
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NewsSalisbury takes on Arb over proof of insurance
Arb critic and former board member Ian Salisbury has revealed legal advice that he hopes will stop the Arb board disciplining architects who fail to provide evidence of their professional insurance.
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NewsTate Modern extension approved
Southwark council’s planning committee has green-lighted Herzog & de Meuron’s daring extension (pictured) to the Tate Modern on London’s South Bank.
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Opinion
Titles tell all
In not saying what sort of engineers have signed the lack of respect e-petition last week, Boots rather reinforces the point that they are making. Presumably they are consultants of some kind.
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NewsBarn-style affordable housing feels at home in Sussex
This picturesque RIBA competition-winning housing development by Riches Hawley Mikhail has gone on site in Sussex.
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News
Adjaye teams up for Manchester art gallery
David Adjaye is to design his first regional art gallery in the UK as part of a £55 million collaboration with architect Maurice Shapero and regeneration specialist Urbed.
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NewsRogers adds Pritzker prize to busy year
Richard Rogers has won the Pritzker Architecture Prize for 2007, becoming only the fourth British architect to take the award after James Stirling, Norman Foster and Zaha Hadid.
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NewsEH marks the abolition of slavery
English Heritage is marking the bicentenary of the ending of slavery in Britain with a web offering which highlights buildings with links to the slave trade and its abolition.
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News
Wake up call for seaside regeneration
Architects were hailed as the potential saviours of ailing seaside towns but urged to avoid “quick fix iconography” at a conference on coastal regeneration held on Monday, writes Heidi Ancell
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FeaturesStirling in Cambridge
Our archive photographs of James Stirling and his history facility building in Cambridge
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ReviewThe shortlisted entries in the AA's summer pavilion competition
View images of the winning design and other shortlisted entries to the competition now in its second year
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FeaturesWhat's going wrong?
Are you in this photograph? Where was it taken? What was happening? Who else was there? Tell us what you remember about the first in our new series of pictures from BD's archive
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TechnicalGulf states gear up to go green
Can Dubai shake off its gas-guzzling image to become a global model of sustainable design? David Littlefield visits to discover how the emirates and their Middle Eastern neighbours are embracing energy reduction on a massive scale
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TechnicalGoodbye to the garrett
With its permanent artists’ studios, The Galleria has thrown out the old idea that artists should suffer for their art.
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News
Probe into Foster & Partners share move
Financial Services Regulator is also taking an interest in Foster's share deal, Daily Telegraph reports
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NewsGehry wins in Hove, but protesters vow to fight on
Council approves scheme by one vote as residents say they’ve been ignored
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News
Gehry wins in Hove, but protesters vow to fight on
As the council approves the controversial scheme by one vote, BD's Marguerite Lazell was there to witness the pantomime, while Heidi Ancell reports on a conference to tackle the UK's ailing seaside towns.
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News
Can Dubai revamp its image?
Dubai is gearing up to go green. David Littlefield discovers how the city-state is embracing energy efficiency, while Richard Hywel Evans and Nic Jacobs debate whether Dubai is a folly or the future?
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