Barbican Centre renewal winner revealed
Jessica Mairs2022-11-22T12:26:47+00:00A team led by Allies and Morrison and Asif Khan Studio has been selected to deliver a multi-million pound "project of a lifetime" to refurbish the Barbican Centre.
Fundraising appeal for architecture education in Ukraine
Jessica Mairs2022-11-22T12:26:47+00:00Chris Williamson, Los Angeles Architects for Ukraine and Clive Wilkinson are among a group of international architects who have donated to our fundraising campaign to support the Kharkiv School of Architecture in Ukraine.
Kharkiv must be rebuilt by architects with experience in Ukraine
Jessica Mairs2022-11-22T12:26:47+00:00Leaders of the Kharkiv School of Architecture have responded to Norman Foster's plans to create a new masterplan for their city, welcoming the attention of a “big name” architect but hoping it will provoke a discussion about who should be involved in the process.
Making the UK’s first net zero carbon house
Jessica Mairs2022-11-22T12:26:48+00:00Hareth Pochee, senior engineer at Max Fordham LLP and author of the net zero report for Max Fordham’s house, answers readers' questions to explain how the figures behind the UK's first carbon zero house stack up.
Schüco Excellence Awards 2022 – deadline extended
AT Editor2022-05-31T15:25:12+01:00The deadline for entries to this year’s Schüco Excellence Awards, for buildings that feature Schüco facades, window and door systems, has been extended to 4 May.
Learning from: Stalin’s architect
Peter Songi2022-11-22T12:26:48+00:00Deyan Sudjic explains how his new biography of Boris Iofan, state architect to Joseph Stalin, shows how damaging it can be for a talented architect to come too close to power.
Still standing: Bank of China Tower, 1990
Peter Songi2023-12-21T15:33:44+00:00Overcoming numerous site challenges and political controversies, this iconic project by I.M. Pei is a testament to the architect’s ingenuity and foresight.
Introducing the March-April 2022 issue
Jessica Mairs2022-11-22T12:26:49+00:00With Lovedon Fields I acquired – the hard way – a little more understanding as to why innovative housing projects are so few and far between, writes Architecture Today editor Isabel Allen.
Heritage policy must adapt to climate change
Peter Songi2022-11-22T12:26:50+00:00Historic buildings need to be adapted to become energy efficient. Robert Adam urges heritage bodies and architects to embrace an approach that evolves, rather than contrasts with, the architectural language of our listed building stock.
Ukraine: architectural education calls for UK support
Jessica Mairs2022-11-22T12:26:50+00:00Determined to stay in Ukraine, the Kharkiv School of Architecture has relocated across the country to Lviv. Robert Mull talks to the school's co-founder Oleg Drozdov and Deputy Chancellor Iryna Matsevko about the battle for future architects and engineers in the country and the most effective way for the UK construction industry to offer its support.
Legislate to innovate
Peter Songi2022-11-22T12:26:50+00:00Jay Morton of Bell Phillips Architects calls for political and regulatory action to accelerate the adoption and development of low-carbon and zero-carbon construction methods.
Davidson Prize 2022 longlist unveiled
Jessica Mairs2022-07-21T22:42:44+01:00Co-living propositions by architects and designers including Charles Holland, Tonkin Liu and Eley Kishimoto are among 14 longlisted projects for this year's edition of ideas competition, The Davidson Prize.