Part 2 of the Regenerative Architecture Index, Co-evolving with nature, is about recognising that we are part of – as opposed to separate from – the natural world. It recognises the importance of actively regenerating ecosystems by learning from and working with natural systems. This requires designing for circularity and encouraging closed-loop energy, material and water cycles.
Studio dílna has created a modern extension for Masaryk University’s Faculty of Education in Brno, designing a new, dynamic gallery space for art students.
Bennetts Associates and Citizens Design Bureau have transformed the former Hertford Theatre, bringing it up to speed and expanding its offering as a new multipurpose arts venue.
Opening at the Roca Gallery in southwest London this October, 100 Women Architects: the exhibition brings to light exemplary work being carried out by established and emerging female architects from around the world.
Co-founder of UK Architects Declare, Michael Pawlyn on the paradigm shift required to move from conventional sustainability towards regenerative design. Pawlyn will be unpacking this in conversation with special guest Brian Eno at the Regenerative Architecture Index launch party on September 12th.
Oslo studio Fragment has developed a demountable wooden apartment building system, offering a flexible framework for adaptable and sustainable living.
Foster + Partners has developed a masterplan with Türkiye Design Council to accelerate Turkey’s recovery from a devastating earthquake, while honouring the city’s ancient heritage and capitalising on opportunities to give it a more resilient and environmentally-friendly future.
The inaugural Regenerative Architecture Index (RAI) will be launched on Thursday 12 September at The Bottle Factory in southeast London with launch sponsors Interface and special guest Brian Eno.
Join us on Thursday 10th October for an AT Schüco Showroom Talk where industry experts discuss how architects and fabricators are working together to deliver award-winning façades.
A key section of the Sydney Metro, Australia’s biggest public transport project, has finally opened. Set to total 46 stations and 113km of new railway line, we take a look at four of the stations that have just completed, designed by Foster + Partners, Architectus, Cox Architecture, Woods Bagot and John McAslan + Partners.
