More News – Page 1046
-
NewsGasworks Makeover
Make’s masterplan for a 33ha mixed development in west London will be considered for planning approval this week
-
NewsPostcards champion Manchester buildings
Some of Manchester’s most distinctive 20th-century buildings have been turned into postcards by campaigners determined to protect the city’s modern heritage
-
-
NewsSteelworks heritage evoked
Work on a £31 million sports centre designed by Populous in central Scotland has reached the halfway mark
-
NewsMurphy contemplates Edinburgh rethink
Richard Murphy is considering alternative schemes for Edinburgh’s Haymarket site after the Scottish government threw out his £250 million plan for a 17-storey hotel and office complex
-
NewsStudio Bednarski wins Danish bridge contest
London-based Studio Bednarski has beaten nine others including Zaha Hadid to design a 180m-long bridge in Denmark
-
NewsLegal action puts Hampton Court project on hold
Francis Terry hotel scheme would block historic views, say critics
-
News
Architecture graduate unemployment soars
Unemployment levels among architecture graduates have more than quadrupled in a year according to new figures released this week by the Higher Education Careers Services Unit (Hecsu)
-
NewsBDP admits 2010 will cap profits
BDP has admitted that repeating 2009’s set of recession-busting results will be harder to achieve next year when public spending tightens
-
News
Levete's Wapping wait
Amanda Levete’s redevelopment scheme for the News International site in Wapping, east London, has won the approval of Tower Hamlets planners
-
NewsBroughton museum goes ahead
Hugh Broughton Architects’ £2.7 million Maidstone Museum project (pictured) will go on site in the new year after being awarded a Heritage Lottery Fund grant of almost £2 million.
-
NewsFoster’s revised Shoreditch scheme wins council backing
Hackney Council in London has given the thumbs-up for Foster & Partners' £500 million Bishops Place regeneration scheme.
-
NewsHamiltons founder retires as chairman
Tim Hamilton has retired as chairman of Hamiltons, the practice he founded in 1966.
-
NewsFirm takes steps for wheelchairs
Matthew Lloyd Architects is working with the Corps of Royal Engineers to design temporary water- and solar-powered wheelchair lifts at the Duke of York steps in central London.
-
NewsMcAslan - our man in Algiers
John McAslan & Partners was celebrating a famous double this week after being named World Architect and Transport Architect of the Year at BD’s annual awards on Thursday night
-
News
New school design resource from Architecture and Design Scotland
Architecture and Design Scotland (A&DS) launched a new school design web resource, Smarter Places, at Edinburgh University architecture department this week.
-
News
Industry bodies launch new design review guide
A new guide to design review has been developed by Cabe, the RIBA, the Royal Town Planning Institute and the Landscape Institute.
-
News
Eden landscaper to design Plymouth children's park
The Eden Project’s landscape architect is to design a showcase children’s park in Plymouth.
-
NewsTemporary Leeds 'art park' shortlisted for award
Amenity Space’s temporary “art park” on a mothballed building site has been shortlisted for a prize in the Leeds Architecture Awards.
-
NewsWorld’s longest bench approved
The world’s longest bench, designed by Studio Weave for Littlehampton seafront, has won planning permission.