Collective Architecture has completed Phase 1 of a scheme aiming to reconnect and help regenerate the former shipbuilding district of Govan, writes Aoife Bláthnaid Nolan.
Architects’ Journal’s Post
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📰 New Era in Architecture & Construction? I came across this interesting article by Francesc Zamora on Architizer... It covers a range of topics but the main theme is the use of hybrid construction material and techniques to adapt to efficiency expectations and rising costs in the industry. These new solutions and technologies might just be the answer the industry needs to meet technical demands and the intense focus on environmental concerns. Have a little read below and let me know your thoughts in the comments! https://lnkd.in/eEsek_Nv
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Why today’s architects must learn about the significance of historical architecture On this World Heritage Day, let’s understand the relevance of these lessons in architectural education Read Here: https://lnkd.in/gAWrGbC4 Nida Hasan #ArchitecturalHistory #WorldHeritageDay #ArchitecturalEducation #HeritageArchitecture #HistoricalPreservation #ArchitectureStudents #DesignHistory #BuiltHeritage #HeritageConservation #PreservingThePast
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Eleanor Jolliffe’s latest comment piece, published in Building Design, celebrates the broader role of architecture in civic impact and collaboration, exemplified by this year’s Stirling Prize winner, the Elizabeth Line. Eleanor’s piece is a reminder that architecture goes far beyond the confines of individual buildings – it's a discipline rooted in teamwork, public purpose, and a deep integration of multiple fields. Eleanor highlights the collaborative nature of large-scale projects like the Elizabeth Line and the Kings Cross masterplan, each realised through multidisciplinary efforts involving architecture, engineering, and a network of other professionals. This year’s Stirling Prize honours not just the physical infrastructure but also the collective expertise and civic-mindedness that brought the Elizabeth Line to life. Eleanor argues that architecture’s strength lies in its diversity – historically encompassing design, engineering, and civic leadership. She notes that architecture was once synonymous with “civic and intellectual leadership,” applying knowledge to benefit society. In an era where many still view architecture narrowly, Eleanor suggests the profession should embrace its ancient roots as a multifaceted, collaborative endeavour. By acknowledging architecture as more than buildings and recognising the breadth of expertise required for transformative projects, the profession can redefine its relevance in a complex, evolving world. Her article offers a compelling vision for architecture’s future – one that embraces diversity, collective impact, and a return to the “team sport” ethos that has always defined great architecture. https://lnkd.in/eTEEvhaz #architecture #collaboration #stirlingprize
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Collaboration is key.
Eleanor Jolliffe’s latest comment piece, published in Building Design, celebrates the broader role of architecture in civic impact and collaboration, exemplified by this year’s Stirling Prize winner, the Elizabeth Line. Eleanor’s piece is a reminder that architecture goes far beyond the confines of individual buildings – it's a discipline rooted in teamwork, public purpose, and a deep integration of multiple fields. Eleanor highlights the collaborative nature of large-scale projects like the Elizabeth Line and the Kings Cross masterplan, each realised through multidisciplinary efforts involving architecture, engineering, and a network of other professionals. This year’s Stirling Prize honours not just the physical infrastructure but also the collective expertise and civic-mindedness that brought the Elizabeth Line to life. Eleanor argues that architecture’s strength lies in its diversity – historically encompassing design, engineering, and civic leadership. She notes that architecture was once synonymous with “civic and intellectual leadership,” applying knowledge to benefit society. In an era where many still view architecture narrowly, Eleanor suggests the profession should embrace its ancient roots as a multifaceted, collaborative endeavour. By acknowledging architecture as more than buildings and recognising the breadth of expertise required for transformative projects, the profession can redefine its relevance in a complex, evolving world. Her article offers a compelling vision for architecture’s future – one that embraces diversity, collective impact, and a return to the “team sport” ethos that has always defined great architecture. https://lnkd.in/eTEEvhaz #architecture #collaboration #stirlingprize
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Germany is redefining construction with solar panels! 🌍☀️ Instead of traditional wood and bricks, solar panels are now being used in building walls. What does this mean for the future of sustainable architecture? 🏠💡 #SustainableArchitecture #SolarPanelWalls #EcoFriendlyConstruction #GreenBuilding #GermanyInnovation #SolarPowerRevolution #FutureOfHousing #EnergyEfficientDesign #BuildingForTheFuture #SustainableLiving
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Senior Lecturer in Urbanism and Planning at Newcastle University and Trustee of Architecture & Design Scotland
An interesting subject: architecture and boats https://lnkd.in/eQNCpXQQ
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As architecture has evolved it has become detached from the understanding of construction and engineering that was once at the profession's core, writes Eleanor Jolliffe. https://lnkd.in/e4WhjuhM
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Architect | Educator | Mentor | Inspiring Creativity and Transforming Lives Through Design @a43_architecture
Architecture and Humanism: Harmony between Humanity and Nature Architecture is a powerful bridge that unites human values with the essence of nature. It’s about creating spaces that deeply respect and honor both people and the environment. Designing with humanism means crafting environments that truly care for, protect, and inspire us, all while being in perfect harmony with the natural world. Human-centered design passionately focuses on spirituality, connection, and well-being. Every space should ignite interaction, strengthen relationships, and profoundly nurture the soul. It celebrates diversity, honors individuality, and places the human experience at the forefront of every decision. Nature teaches us that architecture should actively engage with the environment, not impose upon it. By learning from nature’s unmatched efficiency, seamlessly integrating with surroundings, wisely using resources, and building sustainably, we lay the bedrock for a balanced and thriving future. Humanist and nature-oriented architecture is a vibrant celebration of harmony: creating spaces that profoundly honor both people and the planet, leaving an enduring legacy that links generations and safeguards all that sustains us. Building isn’t just about construction; it’s about deeply caring for life in all its magnificent forms.
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