All Building Design articles in 5 May 2006 – Page 2
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News
Four competing for Gateshead Quays
CZWG, Ryder HKS, the Fairhursts Design Group and multidisciplinary practice Watkins Gray International have been shortlisted for the prestigious Gateshead Quays phase two development.
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Building StudyThree's company
Feilden Clegg Bradley has collaborated with Alison Brooks and Maccreanor Lavington for its Cambridge development, to produce a range of housing styles. The result is high-quality architecture reflecting a collective identity
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NewsCommunity spirit
Feilden Clegg Bradley is working with Alison Brooks and Maccreanor Lavington on Cambridge's Accordia development, an £80 million residential scheme.
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News
Thermal comfort research
Researchers at Leicester's De Montfort University are teaming up with academics at the Karlsruhe University in Germany and the Technical University of Denmark to find out more about thermal comfort in green buildings.
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News
Nelson's column is ‘pigeon-proofed'
Nelson's column has been shrouded in scaffolding as restoration work begins at the landmark site in Trafalgar Square. It is the third time the monument has been restored in the last 40 years, and is believed to be the first time this sort of work has been done in the ...
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FeaturesHeads in the clouds
Delugan Meissl's architecture seeks to defy gravity. Ahead of a UK tour of its work next month, Zoë Blackler pays a visit to the new darlings of the Austrian scene
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ReviewHey you, get onto my cloud
Artist Tomas Saraceno's work concerning floating cities and living in clouds betrays his Archigram influence
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News
Southwark sets up a mini Cabe
The London Borough of Southwark has assembled a star-studded design review panel to rival Cabe's, boasting two current and one former member of the commission's design review panel and a host of other well-respected industry figures.
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TechnicalBranching out
For years the AA has been using the Serpentine pavilion as a teaching tool, but this summer a group of its students will build their own structure out of timber and construct it outside the school in Bedford Square. Elaine Knutt looks at the winning scheme and the runners-up
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News
Biennale cash crisis
Arts Council cuts London Biennale funding amid claims it overshadows Architecture Week
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NewsGlasgow materials are bent into shape
This distinctive crescent of apartments in the Gorbals, Glasgow, has been designed by local practice Page & Park.
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News
Contract tied up for troubled Barts Royal London hospital
The contract for the troubled Barts & the Royal London hospital, designed by HOK, has finally reached financial close.
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NewsArtisan in Sheffield
Manchester-based developer Artisan has submitted plans for its first project outside the North-west - this £20 million mixed-use scheme in Sheffield city centre.
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News
Cambridge ranks top for architect students
Cambridge University has been rated the best place to study architecture in a survey by the Guardian newspaper, ahead of the Manchester School of Architecture and Cardiff University.
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Opinion
Death and life of an anarchist urbanist
Reading the laudatory obituaries of Jane Jacobs in the newspapers last week, it was easy to forget what a hostile reception she received, particularly from architects, when The Death and Life of Great American Cities was first published in 1961.
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NewsHospital's green ambition
Llewelyn Davies Yeang's healthcare team has designed what is hopes will be the world's greenest hospital for the Bouygues consortium as it redevelops the Broomfield Hospital in Essex.
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OpinionOne step ahead of the residents
Can we imagine the residents of Fat's New Islington development (Works April 28) applying charming working-class vernacular trinkets to their brand new homes? Well, no, we can't, because the architects have beaten them to it. Would you Adam and Eve it, but haven't they gone and ruined the very thing ...
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