More News – Page 1388
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NewsShipping forecast
Wilkinson Eyre has designed a new museum to house the Mary Rose, a Tudor warship, at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard.
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NewsAlsop's walk on the mild side
Alsop’s merger with SMC gives him more muscle, but will it cut his creativity? Will Hurst looks at the emerging trend for daring designers to join big firms and whether the relationships will last
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NewsHemingway houses
The Bridge, designed by Broadway Malyan with Hemingway Design, was about to be launched on Thursday as BD went to press.
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MacCormac's return to BBC proves false as project rolls on
Richard MacCormac has ruled out working on the second phase of the new Broadcasting House development in Portland Place.
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Cabe panel slams scale of Rogers' Cambridge plans
Cabe has blasted Richard Rogers' proposals for a 100,000sq m development in Cambridge for the Ashwell Property Group.
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NewsNottingham back to the middle ages
Benson Forsyth Architects is now on site with this hotel and shopping development in the medieval, cultural heart of Nottingham.
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Livingstone clears way for King's Cross project
Argent's £2 billion redevelopment of the land around King's Cross cleared another hurdle this week, when London mayor Ken Livingstone gave his official backing to the scheme.
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NewsHave biofuel will travel
Holiday-makers in the Maldives are more used to thinking about sun, sea and sand than solar power - but that is set to change following a landmark project by low carbon design consultant XC02.
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Victory: PFI policy shift
RIBA president praised as Treasury accepts design must come earlier in bidding process
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NewsTechnology could put architects out of a job
Architects must seize the opportunities offered by new technologies or risk being cut out of the building process, a leading academic has warned.
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NewsSugar's sweet on Yeang plans
£100 million redevelopment of Great Ormond Street Hospital on track despite looming redundancies
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Vaughan quits as Arb chief
Arb chief executive Robin Vaughan has resigned, just days after the profession's damning electoral verdict on the organisation.
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Part L law is finally published
The government has finally published legislation aimed at cutting carbon emissions from buildings, to come into force next month.
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NewsCabe's balancing act
Not long ago Cabe was a feisty, youngster snapping at the heels of government, but is the watchdog becoming a lap dog? And do its three new commissioners lack the clout of their predecessors?
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Cabe's babes join watchdog
Cabe has appointed three new women commissioners - architect MJ Long, engineer Lorna Walker and retired civil servant Joyce Bridges.
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NewsLaying down the law
Richard Rogers Partnership's £87 million European Law Courts in Antwerp will be opened by the King of Belgium next week.