More News – Page 1247
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News
Wet summer sparks CIRIA action
Construction body CIRIA has announced a network to advise on flood risk in the wake of some of the wettest months since records began.
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News£12m race stand passes finish line
EPR Architects’ new £12 million stand at Ireland’s Galway Racecourse — featuring a bold, cantilevered roof — has been completed.
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Landscape architect Mark Sumner dies suddenly
Landscape architect and director of Levitt Bernstein Architects Mark Sumner has died suddenly at the age of 46.
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City Spires given the go-ahead
Holder Mathias Architects has planning permission for Newport’s Cambrian Centre, which will now be known as City Spires.
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Think-tank calls for green rebates
Homeowners should be offered council tax rebates for installing on-site renewables such as solar panels and wind turbines, according to think-tank, New Local Government Network.
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NewsNew panel will open Arb up to challenge
Architects will be able to challenge the Arb for the first time through a proposed independent review panel.
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NewsBroadway Malyan bags last of Greenwich village
Broadway Malyan has been appointed to design the final three phases of the late Ralph Erskine’s Greenwich Millennium Village.
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NewsNot larking at Barking: AHMM's lifelong learning centre
The first phase of AHMM’s designs to transform Barking town centre is set to be completed on time, despite a change of developer last year.
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Five shortlisted in RIBA ‘back-to-back’ contest
Design Group 3 is one of five firms shortlisted for an RIBA competition to transform Victorian terraced houses in Bradford.
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NewsP&HS puts on a show
P&HS Architects has submitted for planning its proposed regional agricultural centre at Harrogate’s famous Great Yorkshire Showground.
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NewsHampstead’s underground thinkers
European Urban Architecture has applied for planning permission for this three-bedroom, “subterranean” house in Hampstead, north London.
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£55m scheme is quay to success
The £55 million Trinity Gardens mixed-use scheme on Newcastle’s Quayside has scooped a Street Design Award for best pedestrian environment.
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Temple among Open Day draws
Europe’s largest Hindu temple and an underground medieval hermitage discovered by a workman laying a sewer are among the historic gems opening to the public during Heritage Open Days.
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Lessons from Bernard Rudofsky
REVIEW: An impressive new book charts Rudofsky's remarkable life COMPETITION: Win a copy of the book and have your review published on bdonline
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Presidential handover at the RIBA
As Jack Pringle hands over the helm we assess his presidency and offer some advice for Sunand Prasad. PLUS: Tell us what you think Prasad should do and we'll let him know your views
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Cabe the behemoth
NEWS: Report reveals details of the watchdog's huge expansion OPINION: Has Cabe lost its way?
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A4A launches £50+ Club
Launching Architects for Aid's 50+ Club fundraising appeal, we look at the vital work the charity is doing around the world and explain how you can get involved
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The joy of car parks
FIRST PERSON: Simon Henley, author of a new book on parking architecture, explains his passion IMAGES: Six of the best OPINION: A fascinating account long-overdue COMPETITION: Win a copy of the book