My kind of town: Kate Goodwin
Kate Goodwin, professor at the University of Sydney and former Head of Architecture at the Royal Academy of Arts, on Darwin, a city that provokes a vegemite reaction.
Materials library: Assemble
Maria Lisogorskaya discusses the collective’s approach to combining bespoke materials and finishes with off-the shelf products.
Ask the expert: Brick
Patrick Lewis from the Brick Development Association answers readers’ questions about bricks.
Putting roofs to good use
Radmat discusses how the ‘fifth façade’ can help mitigate climate change.
The changing shape of biodiversity in the built environment
Wienerberger UK and Ireland’s latest report explores the role of Eco-habitats in driving Biodiversity Net Gain across construction projects.
Ask the expert: Timber
Tabitha Binding of Timber Development UK answers readers’ questions on timber.
Fireplace innovation
Focus has launched its eco-performance glazed fireplace range with the re-engineered Domofocus, Ergofocus and Gyrofocus models.
Extraordinary enclosures
Pendock’s bespoke casing solutions are designed to maximise performance and aesthetics.
Unitised thinking
Stefan Trifonov, Head of Engineering at Schüco UK, in conversation with Architecture Today’s Technical Editor John Ramshaw, discusses how modern methods of construction (MMC) are being used to optimise Schüco’s latest generation of unitised curtain wall systems.
The Geberit Bathroom Design Challenge
Nimtim Architects has won an invited competition, organised by Geberit with Architecture Today, to design an inspirational and functional family bathroom measuring just six square metres in size.
GAGAs go live
The Galvanizing Awards celebrating outstanding projects that employ galvanized steel are now open for entries.
New Court at Trinity College Cambridge
The refurbishment of New Court at Trinity College Cambridge, by 5th Studio and Max Fordham set out to radically improve the comfort and carbon emissions of a Grade I listed building. Five years after its completion, 5th Studio director Oliver Smith assesses the lessons that have been learnt.