More News – Page 967
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NewsOlympic clock wins planning gold
Westminster City Council has approved plans for a 6.5 metre-high clock in Trafalgar Square, which will count down the time to the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games.
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NewsRIBA calls for flexible school procurement
The RIBA has called on the Government to ensure flexible procurement routes for local authorities building new schools.
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NewsHaworth Tompkins musicians’ café at Snape Maltings
The musicians’ café is the last piece of Haworth Tompkins’ long project to rehabilitate parts of Snape Maltings, home of the Aldeburgh Festival of Music and the Arts in Suffolk.
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NewsDe Matos Ryan redesigns Strada restaurants
De Matos Ryan’s new design concept for the Strada brand of Italian restaurants is being rolled out throughout the chain.
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NewsDonald Judd furniture exhibition
The first major UK exhibition of artist Donald Judd’s furniture opens this month at the Ikon Gallery in Birmingham, from September 22 to November 14.
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NewsArchial shares suspended
Archial suspended trading of its shares on Friday afternoon, pending “clarification of the company’s financial position”.
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NewsSteven Holl's Glasgow School of Art proposals revealed
The winning team behind phase 1 of the Glasgow School of Art redevelopment has revealed images of its plans.
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NewsRogers triumphs in Guy’s cancer care competition
Rogers Stirk Harbour has taken a major step into healthcare by beating a star-studded list of rivals in the competition to design a new cancer treatment centre in central London.
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NewsAuthor urges architects to reconsider Libya work
Hisham Matar says profession is being used as part of a ’PR facelift’
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NewsToby Young slammed over design views
RIBA president Ruth Reed has led the profession in a backlash against Toby Young after he dismissed the importance of school design.
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NewsFears grow for Dewsbury regeneration masterplan
Architect Irena Bauman is calling on the government to help with the regeneration of troubled Dewsbury
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Arb cuts retention fee after government pressure
The Arb has reduced the cost of its annual retention fee by £6 to £80 from 2011.
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Legacy plans for Olympic stadium are flawed, says London Assembly report
Plans to transform the Populous-designed 2012 stadium into a 25,000-seat athletics arena are “flawed” and have contributed to delays in securing a lasting legacy, a report today alleges.
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Former OMA partner Scheeren sets up own practice
Former OMA partner Ole Scheeren has set up a new architecture studio with a base in London.
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NewsGort Scott’s playful space solution opens up cramped school grounds
Gort Scott has completed work on a series of shelters and outdoor furniture installations for Harlington Community School in the London Borough of Hillingdon.
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NewsAuthorities to review Gazprom tower plans
Russian authorities are set to review RMJM’s Gazprom Tower in St Petersburg following a report from Unesco’s World Heritage Committee
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NewsArchitects to aid coalition climate-change plans
Architects are set to play a central role in the government’s double-pronged attack on climate change under new plans set to be announced this week.
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RIBA calls for less red tape
The RIBA has written to the government outlining how building regulations should be simplified and made less “alienating”.
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NewsSolent shortlist revealed
Chetwoods, Glenn Howells, Penoyre & Prasad and van Heyningen & Haward are among the architects shortlisted for the first Solent Design Awards
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