ArchitectureWeek
HOME   |   DESIGN   |   PEOPLE & PLACES   |   CONTEXT   |   CULTURE   |   TECHNOLOGY   |   SEARCH
  Topics Index
Places Index
Architects Index
Authors Index

Departments
  •  Design and Building News
  •  Design Articles
  •  Building Articles
  •  Digital Design Tools
  •  Environment Articles
  •  Building Culture Articles
  •  Architectural Products Articles
  •  Classic Home Collection
  •  Patterns of Home
  •  Postcards to ArchitectureWeek
  •  Green Architecture
  •  Historic Preservation
    Green Focus
  •  Global Warming and Climate Change
  •  Architecture 2030
  •  Passive House
  •  Reskinning
  •  Solar Design
  •  Passive Solar Design
  •  Photovoltaics
  •  Green Roofs
  •  Sustainable Design and Building
  •  LEED - Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design
  •  LEED Certified
  •  LEED Gold Certified
  •  LEED Platinum Certified
    Building Types - Residential
  •  Houses of Architects
  •  Additions
  •  Apartments
  •  Condominiums
  •  Bungalows
  •  Castles
  •  Designers' Own Houses
  •  Houses, Large and Small
  •  Large Houses
  •  Small Houses
  •  Mixed Use Buildings
  •  Multi-Family Housing
  •  Palaces
    Building Types - Public and Civic
  •  Academic and Schools
  •  Airport Terminals
  •  Art Galleries and Museums
  •  Bridges
  •  Cathedrals
  •  Churches
  •  Community Centers
  •  Courthouses
  •  Environmental Education Centers
  •  Exhibition and Exposition
  •  Gardens
  •  Government Buildings
  •  Landscape Architecture
  •  Libraries
  •  Monuments and Memorials
  •  Mosques
  •  Museums
  •  Parks and Parking
  •  Plazas and Piazzas
  •  Stadiums
  •  Schools
  •  Temples
  •  Theaters
  •  Town and City Halls
  •  Town and City Planning
  •  Urban Design and Planning
  •  Land Use and Transportation Planning
  •  Environmental Planning
    Building Types - Commerical
  •  Bank Buildings
  •  Commercial Architecture
  •  Factory Buildings
  •  Hotels and Inns
  •  Laboratory Buildings
  •  Health Care Buildings
  •  Mixed Use Buildings
  •  Office Buildings
  •  Parks and Parking
  •  Cafes and Restaurants
  •  Retail Design
  •  Skyscrapers
    Architectural Topics
  •  Adaptive Reuse
  •  Architecture Awards and Prizes
  •  Architecture and Video
  •  Professional Practice Issues in Architecture and Building
  •  Marketing for Building Design Professionals
  •  Professional Liability in Architecture and Building
  •  Katrina and Gulf Coast
  •  World Trade Center
  •  The Pentagon
  •  In Memorium
  •  Some Architecture with Curves
  •  The Facade
  •  The Orders
  •  Some Organic Architecture
  •  Public Art
  •  Daylighting
    New Media Focus
  •  Architectural Wikis
  •  Architectural Web Sites
  •  Architectural CAD
    Architectural Styles
  •  Egyptian Architecture
  •  Greek Architecture
  •  Roman Architecture
  •  Medieval Architecture
  •  Georgian Architecture
  •  Gothic Architecture
  •  Hindu Architecture
  •  Islamic Architecture
  •  Romanesque Architecture
  •  Japanese Architecture
  •  Byzantine Architecture
  •  The Doric Order
  •  The Ionic Order
  •  The Corinthian Order
  •  Baroque Architecture
  •  Victorian Architecture
  •  Art Nouveau Architecture
  •  Art Deco Architecture
  •  Arts and Crafts Architecture
  •  Broadly Classical Architecture
  •  Neo-Classical Architecture
  •  Early Modern Architecture
  •  Prairie Style Architecture
  •  Modern around the World
  •  Expressionist Modern Architecture
  •  Deconstructivist Modern
  •  Expressionist Architecture
  •  Post Modern Architecture
  •  High Tech Modern Architecture
  •  Vernacular Around the World
  •  Neo-Vernacular
    Construction Types
  •  Bearing Masonry Construction
  •  Brick Construction
  •  Cut Stone Masonry Construction
  •  Concrete Construction
  •  Curtain Wall Construction
  •  Fabric & Tensile Construction
  •  Geodesic Construction
  •  Glass in Construction
  •  Light Wood Frame Construction
  •  Steel Construction
  •  Timber Construction
  •  Remodeling
    Climates
  •  In Temperate Climates
  •  In an Alpine Climate
  •  In a Mild Temperate Climate
  •  In a Cold Temperate Climate
  •  In a Desert Climate
  •  In a Warm Temperate Climate
  •  In a Hot, Humid or Subtropical Climate
  •  In a Tropical Climate
    Architectural Contexts
  •  Infill Development
  •  In an Campus Context
  •  In a Hill or Cliffside Context
  •  In a Mountain Context
  •  In a Riverside Context
  •  In an Rural Context
  •  In a Small Town or City Context
  •  In a Suburban Context
  •  In an Urban Context
  •  In an Village Context
  •  In a Waterfront Context
    Architecural Elements
  •  Arches
  •  Courtyards
  •  Domes
  •  Stairways
  •  Vaulting
  •  A Range of Rooms in ArchWeek
  • Sustainable Design and Building - 27
    Sustainable Design and Building page: [prev] | 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | 07 | 08 | 09 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | [next]

    ArchWeek Image

    A STYLISH SUSTAINABILITY

    In the 1920s, after working with Frank Lloyd Wright for several years, architect Rudolf Schindler pioneered a new kind of residence in Southern California. Schindler's work, while exhibiting some formal attributes of the International Style, was tempered by a sensitivity to the environment. — Published 2001.1107

    Continue...

    ArchWeek Image

    FUTURE WORKPLACE ON EXHIBIT

    With a slowing economy, burned-out workers, and an escalating energy crisis, how can a company make sure its investments in office space, technology, and work force are wisely spent? A new exhibit of work-environment innovation in Seattle suggests answers to these questions. — Published 2001.0815

    Continue...

    ArchWeek Image

    A MORE SUSTAINABLE URBAN ENVIRONMENT

    If Patrick Condon had his way, every new development would allow rainwater to infiltrate the earth at a minimum rate of 1/25 inch (one millimeter) per hour. This standard is the linchpin in a complete strategy for attaining urban environments that are compact, efficient, and harmoniously integrated with natural water systems. — Published 2001.0801

    Continue...

    ArchWeek Image

    ARCHITECTURE + ENERGY AWARDS

    Whether it's oil drilling, salmon depletion due to hydroelectric dams, or renewed interest in nuclear power, this has not been a good year for environmentalism.

    So when architects, engineers, and developers gathered in Portland, Oregon recently for the Architecture + Energy Awards, one couldn't help but acknowledge that this celebration of sustainable design comes amid tough times. — Published 2001.0718

    Continue...

    ArchWeek Image

    SUSTAINABLE SUCCESSES

    The integration of sustainable materials and technologies into mainstream building practice is a central challenge of our time. To be fully successful, a building must be "green" in ways that are both attractive and cost-effective.

    The Northeast Green Building Awards celebrate design projects that advance the aesthetics and feasibility of environmentally sound buildings. — Published 2001.0613

    Continue...

    ArchWeek Image

    AIA GOES MILE-HIGH

    Like every worthwhile professional gathering, the American Institute of Architects (AIA) national convention held in Denver, Colorado in May was part education, part work, and part inspiration.

    The 16,500 participating architects and other design industry professionals learned about a range of pressing "livability" issues -- sustainability, affordable housing, urban revitalization. They also resolved to attack some national and internal problems, and heard from several of the world's most respected practitioners. — Published 2001.0613

    Continue...

    ArchWeek Image

    BEST PRACTICES IN SUSTAINABILITY

    Over seven hundred individuals gathered in Atlanta, Georgia in April to attend the fifth annual EnvironDesign conference and to learn about the latest visionary work related to environmental stewardship.

    William A. McDonough, FAIA, and Michael Braungart, founders and principals of McDonough Braungart Design Chemistry, set the tone through their inspirational keynote address, "Cradle to Cradle: The Blueprint of the Next Industrial Revolution." — Published 2001.0516

    Continue...

    ArchWeek Image

    PHARMACIA BEING GREEN

    "It's not easy being green," is the conclusion of Flad & Associates, when they're designing for a high-tech pharmaceutical research and development company. Yet their new building for Pharmacia has demonstrated that it's possible to be "green" while still providing an attractive, safe, and professionally supportive environment for scientists. — Published 2001.0509

    Continue...

    ArchWeek Image

    WHAT MAKES IT GREEN?

    The third annual "What Makes It Green?" conference, with a focus on design integration, continued a tradition of bringing awareness of sustainable architecture to the Pacific Northwest. The conference was sponsored by the AIA Seattle Committee on the Environment and the City of Seattle. — Published 2001.0509

    Continue...

    ArchWeek Image

    TEACHING GREEN ARCHITECTURE

    Take 15 outstanding architecture students, put them in the wilderness for four days, make them create their own shelter and find their own food and what do you get? Sustainable architects.

    This is our goal at the Ecosa Institute, a nonprofit educational organization dedicated to incorporating sustainability into the design professions. The institute runs in-depth, total-immersion semesters for architecture, planning, landscape, and other design students. — Published 2001.0425

    Continue...

    Sustainable Design and Building page: [prev] | 01 | 02 | 03 | 04 | 05 | 06 | 07 | 08 | 09 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | [next]

     

    IN THIS ISSUE
     Contents/RSS
    Environment
    Foundations of Passive House
    Culture
    Corbu's Maison Ternisien
    Culture
    People & Places

    AND MORE
      Current Contents
      People & Places
      Blog Center
      Book Center
      Download Center
      New Products
      Products Guide
      Classic Home
      Calendar
      Competitions
      Conferences
      Events & Exhibits
      Architecture Forum
      Architects Directory
      Topics Library
      Complete Archive
      Web Directory
      About ArchWeek
      Search
      Subscribe & Contribute
      Free Newsletters
       


     
    QUIZ

    Current Issue Contents

      Special thanks to our sustaining subscribers offering Spring Door Hinges and Corporate Gifts.

    Send this to a friend       Subscribe       Contribute       Media Kit       Privacy       Comments
    ARCHWEEK   |   GREAT BUILDINGS   |   ARCHIPLANET   |   DISCUSSION   |   BOOKS   |   BLOGS   |   SEARCH
    ArchitectureWeek.com/
    © 2006-2012 Artifice, Inc. - All Rights Reserved