Open City director Rory Olcayto on why you should attend the week-long sustainable cities event. PLUS AJ sustainability editor Hattie Hartman shares her top picks
Green Sky Thinking 2017: how to build an open city
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Don’t stop thinking about Tomorrowland
To mark its 10th anniversary, the World Architecture Festival launched ’WAFX’ – a 10-point manifesto for the next decade – at the AIA annual conference in Florida last week
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How to win an architectural competition
What makes a winning architectural competition bid and what are the best strategies to increase your chances of victory? Gerard Daws of Plan A Consultants shares his top tips
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Ian Martin: Fiat sublux
Where the hip social cleansers of today will be living when they have children
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Good office design has a crucial role to play in our wellbeing
With mental health an increasing concern in the UK, how we work and where we work are ever more important, writes Emily Booth
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How can we prevent another Thames bridge procurement mess?
Paul Finch questions whether design competitions are always appropriate for new London crossings
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The dos and don’ts of specifying electrical equipment in bathrooms
Geoff Wilkinson looks at Building Regulations relating to electrical installations in wet areas
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The digital tree-hugger: new tech can save threatened urban trees
Mapping and data-gathering are proving to be valuable new weapons in preserving these arboreal defenders of the eco-system, writes Catherine Slessor
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Miami shows how conservation can be combined with change
The mantra ‘complementary but not a copy’ is a useful guide to interventions affecting architectural heritage, says Paul Finch
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Selection process for new London concert hall is ‘onerous and ambiguous’
Independent competition organiser Malcolm Reading advises architects to read the small print before throwing their hat into the ring to design the City of London’s proposed £250 million concert hall
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Ian Martin: Architectural Anxiety
Bauhau is unwell
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Are housing policies getting lost in this election campaign?
Elections are not necessarily about the subjects we would choose, writes Paul Finch
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More regional power means more work for regional architects
The new city region mayors are a much-needed force for change, writes Emily Booth
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The coach: ‘Have I sold out by working for mediocre practices?’
Careers expert Matthew Turner advises an architect who regrets not working for a more prestigious firm
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The coach: ‘How do I manage a tricky colleague?’
Careers expert Matthew Turner helps an architect who feels they lack the management skills needed to deal with a bloody-minded employee
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The election exchanges have scarcely been a bundle of laughs
Paul Finch goes in search of a little light relief
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None of the parties has a convincing narrative for fixing the housing crisis
While the manifestos all commit to mass house-building, there is frustratingly little detail on how this will be achieved – or crucially what kind of housing will result, says Alex Ely
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Terrorism can’t be designed out
Design can make it easier or more difficult for the bad guys to do their worst, but it is not design that causes their behaviour, writes Paul Finch
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The forces shaping construction are bigger than short-term political upsets
The election result is inconclusive, but architecture’s resilience since the Brexit vote suggests our industry is inured to short-term political upheaval, writes Paul Finch
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Like the electorate, architects believe in change
Amid the uncertainty of a hung parliament, the profession must act to ensure the new government properly tackles the housing crisis, says John Assael
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