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2022-05-10T07:00:00+01:00By Ben Derbyshire1 comments
Ben Derbyshire is optimistic that Gove will propose a range of innovative proposals
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2022-05-09T05:48:00+01:00By Ben Flatman
New York museum seeks to put region’s architecture in a post-colonialist context, writes Ben Flatman
2022-05-06T06:01:00+01:00By Eleanor Jolliffe
A standard architectural education does not equip us well for working on historic building fabric. You need a clear understanding of how materials work, writes Eleanor Jolliffe
2022-05-04T05:34:00+01:002 comments
The government’s plan to introduce a consolidated infrastructure levy allows placemakers to focus on what’s important – creating schemes of both spatial and social quality, says James Cons
2022-05-02T05:30:00+01:00By Louise Rodgers2 comments
Change is often good and perhaps never more so than in these post-pandemic times. But Louise Rodgers advises that you explore your desire for something different a little more carefully before you jump ship
2022-04-29T06:00:00+01:00By Anna Beckett3 comments
The Victorians built long-lasting structures with limited foundations yet our perception of acceptable risk has changed completely and we are now overdesigning. Anna Beckett wonders if there is a better balance to be struck
2022-04-27T06:16:00+01:00By Barbara McFarlane and Jane Darke1 comments
Barbara McFarlane and Jane Darke were contributors to a ground-breaking analysis of the way architecture and design were marginalising women in 1984. Here they look back at the book, its context and its legacy
2022-04-25T05:59:00+01:00By David Rudlin2 comments
An entire class of buildings has become redundant and risks being lost for ever, says David Rudlin. But it was never about their external appearance
2022-04-21T06:03:00+01:00By Sophie Crocker
With the new hospital programme now underway, we should consider respite space provision for those expected to work in them so this can be incorporated into the design
2022-04-19T06:00:00+01:00By Julia Park
This terrible war is a catastrophe but the eventual rebuilding of Ukraine could yet provide a legacy of which future generations can be proud, says Julia Park
2022-04-19T06:00:00+01:00By Julia Park
This terrible war is a catastrophe but the eventual rebuilding of Ukraine could yet provide a legacy of which future generations can be proud, says Julia Park
2022-04-13T05:51:00+01:00By Pierre Wassenaar
Stride Treglown chairman Pierre Wassenaar explains why his firm went through the process and has some advice for others thinking of following their example
2022-04-11T06:06:00+01:00By Eleanor Jolliffe8 comments
We have an opportunity to re-stitch some of the professional fabric we have so determinedly unravelled and rise to the challenges of the 2020s, writes Eleanor Jolliffe
2022-04-04T06:08:00+01:00By Ben Flatman4 comments
A desire to ensure a lasting cultural legacy after 2012 does little to support a levelling-up agenda and now looks like an increasingly questionable initiative, writes Ben Flatman
2022-03-31T06:45:00+01:00By Matthew Lloyd
Despite the awful human suffering and pointless destruction, there is a sense of solidarity and collective desire about the global response that brings hope for a better future, says Matthew Lloyd
2022-03-29T06:41:00+01:00By Tim O'Callaghan6 comments
Positive and lasting change should follow the Grenfell Tower Inquiry and architects are uniquely placed to help, writes Tim O’Callaghan
2022-03-28T08:56:00+01:00By Chris Williamson
Weston Williamson + Partners has been bought by Egis. Chris Williamson has some advice for other firms considering taking the plunge
2022-03-23T11:04:00+00:00By Anna Beckett7 comments
This is not an issue for women – it’s an issue for everyone. Things are starting to change, but there is a long way to go, says Anna Beckett
2022-03-21T06:40:00+00:00By David Rudlin1 comments
The Russian invasion is demonstrating the fierce loyalty of Ukrainians to their home environment, says David Rudlin
2022-03-17T06:13:00+00:00By Andrew Mellor4 comments
New regulations may be on their way but the buildings we design and develop should limit and mitigate solar gain right now, writes Andrew Mellor
2022-03-09T07:00:00+00:00By Louise Rodgers
Doomscrolling the news from Ukraine? Louise Rodgers explains how to turn anxiety into something more constructive
2022-03-07T11:01:00+00:00By Eleanor Jolliffe1 comments
Illogical PQQs, crippling PII and rising costs are threatening the next generation of small practices, writes Eleanor Jolliffe
2022-03-03T06:26:00+00:00By Ben Flatman2 comments
As Europe descends into war, the links between the UK and financial dealings of Vladimir Putin’s inner circle have been put under a much-needed spotlight, writes Ben Flatman
2022-03-02T07:00:00+00:00By Matthew Lloyd
The world is standing at a significant crossroads, says Matthew Lloyd
2022-02-28T07:00:00+00:00By Anna Beckett
The ready availability of concrete and steel seems to have discouraged us from experimenting with new possibilities, says Anna Beckett
2022-02-24T07:00:00+00:00By David Rudlin1 comments
The new white paper’s Florentine references provoked some hilarity, but many of its ideas are sound, says David Rudlin
2022-02-23T07:00:00+00:00By Julia Park4 comments
A converted warehouse in Rotherhithe gives a glimpse of how that might work, says Julia Park
2022-02-16T07:00:00+00:00By Martyn Evans
It’s time to shake up our thinking, writes Martyn Evans
2022-02-14T07:00:00+00:00By Andrew Mellor
Product manufacturers, warranty providers and contractors have an essential role in helping architects design truly net zero buildings, writes Andrew Mellor
2022-02-08T07:00:00+00:00By Eleanor Jolliffe2 comments
Eleanor Jolliffe examines what the pace of change means for architects
2022-02-04T07:00:00+00:00By Louise Rodgers
As many find themselves transitioning back into the office again, Louise Rodgers says whatever you are feeling, it’s OK
2022-02-01T07:00:00+00:00By Ben Flatman1 comments
RIBA needs to broaden its definition of what it means to be an architect if it wants to welcome back the diaspora, writes Ben Flatman
2022-01-27T07:00:00+00:00By Anna Beckett8 comments
The huge carbon cost of new brick means it’s time to turn to alternatives, such as stone, timber – or even recycled and reclaimed brick, says Anna Beckett
2022-01-26T07:00:00+00:00By Elizabeth Hopkirk
Our annual survey of the top architectural practices suggests a strong mood of optimism – but architects need to find ways to stay ahead of the game, writes Elizabeth Hopkirk
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