comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - ஜேக் ஆட்‌வுட் ஹாரிஸ் - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Roundtable: What will the buildings of 2030 look like?

Roundtable: What will the buildings of 2030 look like? Source:  © Covestro Deutschland AG Will they be on floating platforms? Will they be constructed by robots? At last month’s Envisioning the Future of Buildings workshop, participants shared their thoughts on Covestro’s latest research Will buildings in 2030 be designed for flying cars? Will robots construct our homes? Will we be living on floating platforms? These were some of the questions considered by architects who took part in the AJ Summit online workshop, Envisioning the Future of Buildings, on 11 March. The event, hosted by polymer manufacturer  Covestro, was the first it has staged in the UK as part of a project it launched eight months ago with German university students and its own construction experts to identify future building trends. It was also the first research workshop held with architecture professionals by the company, which is now expanding its study into France and the UK.

Winners of the 2020 RIBA President s Medal for Research and Research Awards

Winners of the 2020 RIBA President s Medal for Research and Research Awards By Alexander Walter| Friday, Jan 22, 2021 Surface details of probiotic tile showing the textural, porous surface of the probiotic zone. All images courtesy of RIBA. RIBA this week revealed the winners of the President s Awards for Research, a program established in 2006 to reward and encourage research in the fields of architecture and the built environment.  From the award winners in the four categories Climate Change, Cities and Community, Design and Technical, and History and Theory, the jury selected the work Probiotic Design by Richard Beckett from the Bartlett School of Architecture, University College London as the recipient of the 2020 RIBA President s Medal for Research.

It doesn t mention embodied carbon once | News

By Elizabeth Hopkirk2021-01-20T13:24:00+00:00 Architects criticise government’s Future Homes Standard response for ‘falling significantly short’ Architects have criticised the government’s response to the Future Homes Standard consultation, saying it does not mention embodied carbon once in 114 pages. But they welcomed some of the revisions the government has proposed, saying it had listened to concerns they had raised previously. The government’s response, published yesterday, centres on energy efficiency improvements that will be implemented on new homes through Parts L (energy) and F (ventilation) of the Building Regulations. Architect Seb Laan Lomas, coordinator of the Architects Climate Action Network (ACAN)’s embodied carbon group, said the government had recognised the clamour for embodied carbon to be part of the Future Homes Standard (FHS) but that its response was inadequate.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.