By Evan Chakroff: reflections on architecture and urbanism in China.: reflections on architecture and urbanism in China.

By Matthew Messner: An in-depth look at the School of Architecture at the University of Illinois Chicago. The People, The Happenings, The Projects, and the Discussion.: An in-depth look at the School of Architecture at the University of Illinois Chicago. The People, The Happenings, The Projects, and the Discussion.

By Goswin Schwendinger: Dear Friends.

We are so excited to tell you:

The next "Love&Crime-Basta!" experience, part of the Architectural Association Visiting School programme, will be in form of a road trip.

Check first details on:

http://www.aaschool.ac.uk/STUDY/VISITING/pacifichighwayone

Don't miss out and plan your next summer wisely.

Best greetings from all at RTCO (Research Team for Cinematic Operations): Dear Friends.

We are so excited to tell you:

The next "Love&Crime-Basta!" experience, part of the Architectural Association Visiting School programme, will be in form of a road trip.

Check first details on:

http://www.aaschool.ac.uk/STUDY/VISITING/pacifichighwayone

Don't miss out and plan your next summer wisely.

Best greetings from all at RTCO (Research Team for Cinematic Operations)

By David Cuthbert:

By juvasquez: The Virginia Tech design/buildLAB is a Project Based Experiential Learning program focused on the research, development and implementation of innovative construction methods and architectural designs. Students collaborate with local communities and industry experts to conceive and realize built architecture projects that are both educational and charitable in nature. The blog is run by design/buildLAB students who are designing and building a fieldhouse for the Clifton Forge Little League.: The Virginia Tech design/buildLAB is a Project Based Experiential Learning program focused on the research, development and implementation of innovative construction methods and architectural designs. Students collaborate with local communities and industry experts to conceive and realize built architecture projects that are both educational and charitable in nature. The blog is run by design/buildLAB students who are designing and building a fieldhouse for the Clifton Forge Little League.

By newnorrishouse, Samuel Mortimer: The New Norris House is a design/build effort from the University of Tennessee's College of Architecture and Design. Began in 2009, the home was designed and built by UT students in collaboration with Clayton Homes.

The built project is now complete and the final phase of the project has begun. A team of 4 people (2 living in the home, and 2 graduate researchers) will rigorously document the experience via qualitative assessments and quantitative measurements, posting results to this blog.: The New Norris House is a design/build effort from the University of Tennessee's College of Architecture and Design. Began in 2009, the home was designed and built by UT students in collaboration with Clayton Homes.

The built project is now complete and the final phase of the project has begun. A team of 4 people (2 living in the home, and 2 graduate researchers) will rigorously document the experience via qualitative assessments and quantitative measurements, posting results to this blog.

By HS Solie: I am a graduate student and an entrepreneur at the University of Michigan Taubman College where my studies are focused on leveraging design ideas across multiple scales and platforms. Meeting at the intersection between design, tectonics and fabrication, I am continually exploring how a design idea can navigate complex material and production systems and evolve into fully realized architectural artifacts. : I am a graduate student and an entrepreneur at the University of Michigan Taubman College where my studies are focused on leveraging design ideas across multiple scales and platforms. Meeting at the intersection between design, tectonics and fabrication, I am continually exploring how a design idea can navigate complex material and production systems and evolve into fully realized architectural artifacts.

By Anthony Sunga: . : .