Fake news – a response to fake architecture?
In July this year, the online portal ‘common edge’ asked: “Does architecture have a “fake news” problem?” In their article
For two years, I worked in a team with great colleagues on a planned city extension for the Greater Accra Region in Ningo Prampram. When completed, it can house 1.5 million people. But what means completed? And – what is the role of a western planner in the development of an African city? I chose to avoid discussions of form and look and focus on what infrastructures a city needs to be functional and resilient.
The international new town day. organized by the International New Town Institute INTI was the first occasion to show this.
In July this year, the online portal ‘common edge’ asked: “Does architecture have a “fake news” problem?” In their article
Cityscape Global 2025 in Riyadh felt different this year — not less ambitious, not less glittering, but certainly more grounded.
Why Saudi Arabia’s next phase of urban growth depends less on how much it builds, and more on where it
It is odd: Whenever architects show pictures of climate adapted buildings they first tend to pick the igloo, the mountain
The definition of cities often swirls around the complex overlay
When discussing climate change, we – Architects and Urbanists –
NIMBYism – “Not In My Back Yard” – has long
For several decades, globalization appeared to be an unstoppable force.