Working through transition.
Preservation and place in Charleston
Research and the public interest.
Making the most with the least.
Taking on a changing landscape.
Expanding architecture's discourse.
Working across disciplines is the path to energy efficiency, says Alicia Ravetto, AIA.
Connecting place and practice with Janet Bloomberg, AIA, and Richard Loosle-Ortega, RA.
Tracing the legacy of architect Robert R. Taylor.
David Baker of David Baker + Partners Architects discusses finding common ground.
Returning some rights to the rightless.
Doing well by trying to do good.
Raphael Sperry, AIA, sees social justice as today's civil rights issue.
Los Angeles, Vienna, Cincinnati, Washington, D.C., Chicago
Seville, Vienna, San Francisco, Richmond, Dallas
College Park, Pittsburgh, New Brunswick, New York, Portland, Fredensborg
Asbury Park, Richmond, Miami, Charleston
San Francisco, Tainan City, Eugene, Jyväskylä, Baltimore
Denver, Milan, New York, Norfolk, Tallahassee, Scarborough
Cincinnati, Lincroft, Charleston, New York, Pawtucket
Washington, D.C.
Washington, D.C.; Los Angeles; New York; Chicago; Detroit
Austin, Detroit, London, Little Rock
Portland, South Bend, Washington, D.C., and Allentown.
Seattle, Montreal, Washington, D.C.
Chattanooga's next chapter at the intersection of design and economic renewal.
Where are the gaps in preservation education?
As hospital campuses grow, how can they simultaneously shrink their environmental footprints?
Adapting prisons for a changing social landscape.
Two bike-share programs look to set a standard for healthier cities.
As water levels and the risk profiles of major coastal cities rise, new experts are meeting the challenge.
Modeling future scenarios in an ongoing energy crisis.
Rebuilding in a recession's and a tornado's wake.
Fifty years on, the GSA's "Guiding Principles" have become a working theory on good design.
How much do you know about the materials that you're using?
Beyond the business of bricks and mortar, public service is more than an elective for some architects.
Salutogenic design may be the key to turning sustainability into more than a buzzword.
LEED Platinum adaptive re-use in Boston Harbor: User-generated architecture by CBT Architects.
Asif Khan's pavilion for Art Basel, commissioned by Swarovski and using 1.5 million crystals, captures the light phenomenon parhelia, but disappoints architecturally.
If you've ever dinged your smartphone or laptop, then you might be interested in self-repairing plastic that behaves more like human skin, developed by scientists at Stanford University.
The Great Pyramid of Gaza may soon be replaced in height by a sculpture of 410,000 oil barrels: a tribute to Islamic architecture or a tribute to our dependence on oil?
Student Daniel Tomicek has developed a sensor that uses the kinetic energy created by an earthquake to monitor and report damage to buildings and infrastructure without needing electrical energy, Blaine Brownell reports.
Despite, or maybe because of, the rise of the e-book, libraries are reinventing themselves. MVRDV's new library in Spijkenisse, Netherlands, organizes a literal mountain of books in a glass enclosure.