All articles by Will Hurst – Page 17
-
News
Burdett shifts from ODA to advise on games legacy
The Olympic Delivery Authority’s chief adviser on architecture and urbanism, Ricky Burdett, has taken a sideways step to oversee the work of the new Olympic Park Legacy Company, he confirmed this week
-
News
Snøhetta agrees to £6m Kent pay-off
Norwegian architect Snøhetta and collaborators Ramboll UK and Davis Langdon have agreed to pay Kent County Council £6 million in an out-of-court settlement over the abandoned design for the Turner Contemporary gallery in Margate.
-
News
Unemployed architect numbers fall for first time in 16 months
The number of architects on the dole has fallen below the 2,000 mark, the first drop in almost a year-and-a-half of rising unemployment figures.
-
News
Poor architecture’ put paid to Three Sisters
Communities secretary backs rejection of Allies & Morrison’s towers
-
News
Foreign Office U-turn over embassy costs
Fretton’s Warsaw Embassy could be the last ‘grand projet’ as department told to scale back
-
News
Scots back president's concerns over women
RIBA president Ruth Reed’s warning that women architects are bearing the brunt of the recession has been echoed in Scotland.
-
News
40 schemes make Cabe's Building for Life benchmark
Almost 40 new housing schemes have qualified for a national housing design standard this year, up a third from last year.
-
News
Boris Johnson launches the London Plan
Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, today unveiled his overarching planning strategy for the capital, pledging to make London the “best big city on earth”.
-
News
Allies & Morrison masterplan the largest hospital in the UK
Allies & Morrison and Devereux Architects have completed a masterplan which aims to turn Addenbrookes Hospital, near Cambridge, into the largest in the UK.
-
News
Government rejects Allies & Morrison's Three Sisters scheme
Allies & Morrison’s £1 billion Three Sisters project on London’s south bank was today rejected by communities secretary John Denham following a public inquiry.
-
News
Cabe raises concern over Mecanoo’s Birmingham library
Cabe has raised serious concerns over one of the country’s most important public projects, Mecanoo’s Birmingham Central Library
-
News
£61m Viñoly Leicester theatre ‘not good value for money’
Rafael Viñoly’s first completed project in the UK, the Curve theatre in Leicester, has been slammed by the Audit Commission for failing to provide good value for money.
-
News
Tory 'Green Deal' proposed to make homes more energy efficient
Conservative Party plans to give homeowners an allowance of up to £6,500 each to make their houses energy efficient have been strongly welcomed by green groups.
-
News
Will Alsop to head new office for RMJM
Retirement plans on hold as Stirling-winning architect teams up with 1,000-strong practice
-
News
Hundreds of tower blocks not fire checked
Hundreds of tower blocks across London have not been properly assessed for fire safety, according to a new investigation.
-
News
Adjaye: Financial troubles were a 'hell of a lesson'
David Adjaye has spoken in detail for the first time about his financial troubles, claiming that grappling with the prospect of insolvency has proved to be a “hell of a lesson”.
-
News
English Heritage backs OMA's Commonwealth Institute revamp
English Heritage has backed OMA’s plans to transform London’s former Commonwealth Institute into a new home for the Design Museum, it was announced today.
-
News
RIBA gets Ball rolling on review of regulation
The RIBA is to scrutinise the system of architectural regulation and registration in a wide-ranging review due for completion before the end of the year
-
News
Mayor’s adviser Rogers may have been upset by Chelsea Barracks criticism
Architect may have been upset by Chelsea Barracks criticism