Landscape Architects as Change Makers
Landscape Architects as Change Makers
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Further Reading From ArchUp
Hot Cities: Lessons from Arab Architecture
Hot Cities: Lessons from Arab Architecture Rashid and Ahmed bin Shabib, Photo: Alex Wolfe for Kinfolk Share ShareFacebookTwitterMailPinterestWhatsappOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/995000/hot-cities-lessons-from-arab-architectureAs the effects of climate change make themselves felt, cities need to adapt to the global rise of temperatures. The exhibition »Hot Cities« will look at the metropoles of the Arab-speaking world to learn how they and their
27th World Congress of Architects UIA 2020 RIO
Sunday, Jul 18, 2021 8 AM — Thursday, Jul 22, 2021 8 PMEDT Rio de Janeiro, BR UPDATE FROM UIA: “The International Union of Architects…
Online Lecture “Green Living by SoA+D”
Online Lecture “Green Living by SoA+D” Share ShareFacebookTwitterMailPinterestWhatsappOrhttps://www.archdaily.com/989183/online-lecture-green-living-by-soa-plus-dLet’s find out the solution about green living in the present and future during the “Green Living” DEX-Series on Saturday, 24 September from 1:00 PM. to 2:45 PM. (BKK Time) “Green Living” will be discussed by our invited speakers:“Beyond green architecture” by Dr. Acharawan Chutarat“Public space we can”
Ecocity World Summit 2022
Architecture Event: Ecocity World Summit 2022 The key event theme is “Urban transformations for nature-based solutions”. Join us on 22-24…
MIT Center for Real Estate MSRED Extended Open House
Monday, Oct 23, 202310 AM — Wednesday, Oct 25, 20235 PMEDT Cambridge, MA, US | 105 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, MA Fall Extended Open House 2023Want to earn your master’s degree in real estate development (MSRED) from MIT? Our multidisciplinary master’s program investigates every field that impacts the real estate industry and is built on three
Just Enough – Finding the Essence of Japanese Design
Since Japan and the West began exchanging ideas in the mid-19th century, Japanese design sensibilities—from elaborate kimono garments and meticulously raked gardens to lavish compositions of ukiyo-e woodblock prints—have had wide appeal across Europe and the United States. Often ornate yet minimalistic, Japanese design embodies
