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Page\Park has completed The Allardice Centre, a 469-square-metre health and wellbeing hub for Fettes College in Edinburgh. The structure uses Scots-grown timber, Darney stone quarried nearby forms the load-bearing cladding, and a bronze roof sits on top like a lantern.
Read more at Dezeen →
On the Suffolk coast at Easton Bavents, which is eroding by four to five metres a year, Studio Bark has proposed four demountable homes. They can be taken apart and moved inland as the coastline recedes, instead of ending up as rubble on the beach.
Read more at The Architects' Journal →
Silverstone Building Consultancy has topped out the 20-bed Cliffemount hotel at Runswick Bay near Whitby to Passivhaus standard. Its backers say it is the first UK hotel to meet the benchmark. Bowman Riley Architects designed it, and it is due to open in late 2027.
Read more at bdaily.co.uk →
TU Delft has opened NatuurBuurt, an outdoor test site at its Green Village campus for nature-inclusive building methods. The aim is to speed up innovations that integrate biodiversity into the built environment. The province of South Holland helped pay for it.
Read more at ioplus.nl →
DS Group and TERI have launched Powering Barota Towards Net Zero Village in Karnal district, Haryana. The plan is on-grid rooftop solar for all eligible households, at least 3 kW each, across roughly 550 homes. Awareness and paperwork are listed as the hurdles.
Read more at India Education Diary →Architects, engineers and researchers met at Regenerative Design 2026 to weigh bamboo as a low-carbon structural material for the UK. Chris Matthews of Atelier One argued that demand for low-carbon materials will outgrow what sustainably managed forests can supply as timber.
Read more at Architecture Today →International Passivhaus Open Days run from 13 to 15 November, with certified homes and commercial sites in more than 40 Australian communities offering tours. Designers, builders and owners will explain the process. Airtightness is easier to appreciate in person, apparently.
Read more at pisra.com.au →Self-adhered water-resistive barriers bond continuously to sheathing, cutting fastener holes and limiting air and water movement, Green Building Advisor writes. They cost more and need careful installation, but the piece argues durability and easier detailing make them worth it in airtight builds.
Read more at Green Building Advisor →Researchers used laser scanning, drones and photogrammetry to digitally capture three traditional bure houses in Navala village, Fiji. The models could support archiving and post-disaster rebuilding. The timber-framed, thatched bure has drawn scientific interest for how it performs in cyclones.
Read more at Bioengineer.org →Cimitiere House, a fully leased office complex in Launceston, Tasmania, with a five-star green rating and government tenants, has been listed for sale. Agents call it one of the state's most significant tests of investor appetite. Green credentials now come with a price guide.
Read more at realcommercial.com.au →
Madhya Pradesh's draft Urban Affordable Housing and Habitat Policy 2026 groups households by income. EWS families would get Rs 2.5 lakh per unit as a subsidy or housing voucher, while LIG and MIG buyers get interest subsidies of up to Rs 1.80 lakh.
Read more at The Times of India →
For the Kerala Literature Festival 2026 in Kozhikode, where Germany was guest nation, The Purple Ink Studio designed a pavilion tracing Indo-German ties back to the Basel missionaries who reached Calicut in 1830. The festival draws over 5 lakh visitors along the Arabian Sea.
Read more at ArchitectureLive! →
PE investment in Indian real estate fell 31% to $1.66 billion in the first nine months of 2026, the lowest in six years, says Knight Frank India. The number of deals actually rose from 24 to 31. The cheques just got smaller.
Read more at Hindustan Times →
Construction costs in Bengaluru have risen about 33% while sales slow, Economic Times Realty reports. Tamil Nadu's ban on moving M-sand, aggregates and ready-mix concrete, extended till January, has cut stone and sand supply to about 40%. Builders warn of delays.
Read more at realty.economictimes.indiatimes.com →
India's retail real estate absorbed about 5.8 million sq ft in January to September 2026, up around 19%, according to a CBRE report released at CII Realty 2026. Delhi-NCR led with about 1.9 million sq ft, with Mumbai and Hyderabad close behind.
Read more at Hindustan Times →The Supreme Court questioned NBCC's handling of 16 stalled Supertech projects covering nearly 50,000 homes, after buyers alleged ₹30 crore went on project management without a single tender since December 2024. The bench floated an independent receiver to finish them.
Read more at Hindustan Times →MHADA is preparing to offer around 2,000 to 2,500 affordable homes in Mumbai under its 2027 lottery, officials told Hindustan Times. The announcement is expected in January or February. Applicants are advised to begin refreshing the website now.
Read more at Hindustan Times →Hiranandani's Eleva and Krisala Developers are entering Nagpur with a 97-acre golf course township of villas, townhouses and plots across 2.1 million sq ft. It sits near the Ring Road and Samruddhi Mahamarg, with estimated revenue potential of about ₹2,100 crore.
Read more at Hindustan Times →Signature Global says phase one of Tonino Lamborghini Residences in Sector 71, Gurugram, has sold out. Phase two will launch from Tonino Lamborghini headquarters in Bologna. The two phases total 812 residences on about 12.40 acres along Southern Peripheral Road.
Read more at 5dariyanews.com →Embassy Office Parks REIT reported net operating income of ₹1,069 crore for the quarter to 30 September 2026, up 15%. Revenue from operations rose 16% to ₹1,303 crore, and the board declared a distribution of ₹670.16 crore. Offices appear to be back in fashion.
Read more at realty.economictimes.indiatimes.com →Versigent India has leased 2.91 lakh sq ft at IndoSpace Industrial Park Vallam in Chennai for 10 years at ₹1.08 crore a month, according to documents accessed by Propstack. The lease starts on 1 April 2027, with 15% escalation every three years.
Read more at Hindustan Times →Sameera Group will invest Rs 1.5 billion in a 450,000 sq ft industrial and logistics park in Sriperumbudur, Chennai. Building plans are approved, construction begins shortly, and the park aims to open within 12 to 15 months for manufacturing and e-commerce tenants.
Read more at constructionworld.in →
KPF has completed Waterline in Austin, a 1,025-foot mixed-use supertall that slopes away from Lady Bird Lake. Its designers say it resembles a cowboy boot. The project began with a BIG design for WeWork before KPF was brought back in.
Read more at Dezeen →
Ryue Nishizawa has built Observatory, an orange cone viewing deck overlooking a landfill basin at a recycling complex in Toon on Shikoku island. It was made for the first Setouchi Art and Industry festival and opens a closed industrial site to the public.
Read more at Dezeen →
Guggenheim Abu Dhabi, designed by the late Frank Gehry, opens on 11 December in the Saadiyat Cultural District. Its monumental cones create shade and channel cooling breezes, and courtyards and terraces link the galleries to the coastal landscape.
Read more at deccanchronicle.com →
Ma Yansong told Dezeen the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art in Los Angeles took 12 years across two countries. First planned for San Francisco, then Chicago, it finally landed in LA. "The world changed around it. The building didn't," he said.
Read more at Dezeen →
Kengo Kuma and Associates' KAI Water Culture House opens on 5 December on Copenhagen's Paper Island. The 5,800-square-metre bathhouse has ten pools between five irregular brick towers on a band of glass, on a harbourfront that used to be industrial.
Read more at designboom →Carnegie Museum of Art has picked AD-WO through a two-stage competition to redesign its Heinz Architectural Center. Founded in 1993, the centre has hosted about 76 exhibitions. The redesign brings new galleries and a reimagined collection study centre inside the museum's 1907 building.
Read more at Archinect →Norman Foster has unveiled his first watch, made with Lebond, and says the process was very similar to architecture. The strap continues the 38.5-millimetre Grade 5 titanium case instead of being attached to it. Somewhere, a strap pin is out of work.
Read more at Dezeen →UNStudio has completed a pedestrian bridge of about 234 to 237 metres over 8 November Avenue in Baku. It connects Fountain Square to the new district rising on the Black City, a former refinery zone being rebuilt with parks, housing and a public seafront.
Read more at Parametric Architecture →Quinlan Terry Architects has won approval to redevelop the 1980s Clarendon Centre in central Oxford in a Classical style. Some roofs will be removed to make open thoroughfares, leading to a 1,722m2 courtyard called Clarendon Square. The centre closed in June 2025.
Read more at The Architects' Journal →At the historic Hotel Westminster in Paris, Laurent Maugoust has renovated the interiors and Helen Stephens has reimagined the restaurant, mixing British club culture with Haussmannian architecture. The brief was to keep two centuries of heritage intact. Paris, famously short of historic hotels, welcomes another.
Read more at designboom →The Guardian visits a reborn east London theatre in Hackney Wick, where cranes still hoist prefab brick cladding around the Olympic park. The low-budget planks-and-plasterboard venue says its toilets were inspired by Milan's Villa Necchi.
Read more at The Guardian →C.F. Møller has transformed a former psychiatric patient building in Denmark into the 1,500 m2 MIND Museum. The design preserves the site's history while creating flexible spaces to tell the story of how psychiatry developed in the country.
Read more at ArchDaily →Wright & Wright Architects has completed 4,600m2 of student housing at Norham Gardens for St Edmund Hall, Oxford. The red clay tiles carry the handprints of their makers, the bricks were hand-thrown, and the buildings are set among biodiverse gardens.
Read more at The Architects' Journal →Hotel Forum in Krakow opened in 1988 after a decade of construction and closed just fourteen years later. Its main floors have stood empty for over twenty years, yet the long concrete block opposite Wawel Castle has never left the city's mind.
Read more at Parametric Architecture →
Nemetschek brand Allplan has launched Allplan Max 2027, which it calls practical AI for engineering workflows from modelling and analysis to detailing and fabrication. It is designed to automate repetitive work and give expert guidance inside the tools engineers already use.
Read more at AEC Magazine →
After using 3D-printed construction to replace barracks at Fort Bliss, Texas, the Army Corps of Engineers has asked builders whether the method could deliver child development centres. Its request for information also covers modular housing and kit-of-parts facilities.
Read more at stripes.com →
The Spaces argues this is prefab's golden age, with engineered off-site homes available to anyone with a few square metres and none of the dynamic pricing. It surveys designers folding a century of architectural thinking into factory-built models.
Read more at thespaces.com →
Researchers in China coupled generative AI with 3D printing to design, analyse and fabricate Lingnan stucco relief, a lime-mortar decorative craft on historic buildings in Guangdong and Fujian. The craft is recognised as national intangible cultural heritage.
Read more at Bioengineer.org →
A systematic review in Architectural Intelligence analysed 110 studies from 2013 to 2024 on human and robot collaboration in construction. It traces robots moving from power tool towards colleague, sorted into six levels. Nobody has asked the robots for their view.
Read more at Bioengineer.org →A Suffolk Construction and MIT report calculated that AI can cut project costs by 17 to 20% and timelines by 22 to 25%. GCR asked Kenny Ingram of IFS how far the industry has got. His answer, per the headline, is that AI is not being used to reduce labour.
Read more at Global Construction Review →Kolkata metal composite panel maker Aludecor has launched STONESENSE, an engineered surface system meant to give the look and depth of natural stone without its structural weight. The company calls it a redefinition of modern architecture.
Read more at The Tribune →Autodesk says IDC MarketScape has placed it in the Leaders category of its first worldwide construction management software assessment. The company credits its design-to-operate platform, embedded AI agents and open partner ecosystem.
Read more at TradingView →
Hot-dry zone, Rajasthan
Rajasthan has registered over 750 green building projects with the Indian Green Building Council, covering more than 23 crore sq ft, speakers said at the second Green Rajasthan Conference in Jaipur. The CII and IGBC event focused on cutting carbon from construction.
Read more at lokmattimes.com →Hot-dry zone, Ahmedabad
LJ House, a 6,300 sq ft residence by Studio Saransh with IKSOI Studio in one of Ahmedabad's first neighbourhoods outside the walled city, puts collective family living ahead of private rooms. It draws on the spatial logic of the city's traditional pol houses without copying them.
Read more at e-architect.com →
Composite zone, Hyderabad
IGBC national chairman C Shekar Reddy has asked the Telangana government to extend incentives such as property tax cuts to IGBC-certified residential buildings, which now go mainly to some industrial projects. He said the state is considering it, at a Building a Greener Hyderabad round table.
Read more at dailypioneer.com →
Warm-humid zone, Goa
A couple who left Mumbai built a rammed earth home in Goa arranged around an open-to-sky courtyard. Their one condition was being close to the ground. "Concrete grows almost vertically, it separates you from the earth," Pragati told AD India.
Read more at AD India →
Warm-humid zone, Chennai
At a CII-IGBC session in Chennai, officials launched a report titled Nature-Based Solutions for Treating Wastewater in Tamil Nadu. The discussion covered decentralised, nature-inspired treatment systems to protect the environment and support resilient urban communities.
Read more at Passionate In Marketing →Temperate zone, Bengaluru
Nodecraft Studio's Aalok Farmhouse on Bengaluru's outskirts splits a 3,000 sq ft weekend home into pavilions linked by landscape. Circulation runs outside through shaded paths and courtyards instead of internal corridors, letting trees and open thresholds shape the house.
Read more at ArchDaily →Cold zone, Ladakh
Sonam Wangdus writes that growing up in Ladakh taught him sustainability as balance. Dry toilets turn waste into compost, sun-dried mud bricks return to the ground, and zing systems slow glacial meltwater to recharge aquifers. The Better India collects his lessons.
Read more at The Better India →Warm-humid zone, Meghalaya
Morningstar Khongthaw, 30, runs the Living Root Bridge Foundation, which has recorded over 133 bridges and built 30 new ones. A bamboo frame goes up over a stream in about five days, then ficus roots are guided along it. The community takes turns caring for them.
Read more at theweekendleader.com →Warm-humid zone, Guntur
Andhra Pradesh is piloting 3D concrete printed rural homes under PMAY-G, starting with 100 units in Burripalem and 77 in Pothuru in Guntur district. The project's outlay is ₹13.93 crore, with ₹9.44 crore from the Union Ministry of Rural Development.
Read more at The Hindu →Explainer
IMPRI revisits the India Cooling Action Plan, launched by the environment ministry in March 2019. With rising heat, urbanisation and cold chains, cooling is now essential across sectors, it notes, but inefficient equipment and high-emission refrigerants push up power use and emissions.
Read more at impriindia.com →
Minister of State for Housing and Urban Affairs Tokhan Sahu called for collective efforts to build sustainable cities and meet climate commitments. He spoke at the second ARISE Cities Forum at India Habitat Centre, with over 200 delegates from more than 50 countries.
Read more at nagalandpost.com →The Guardian finds shoppers welcoming the traffic-free stretch of Oxford Street west of Oxford Circus, where people walk freely past temporary bollards. To the east, buses still swing through the last junction and pedestrians squabble over umbrellas.
Read more at The Guardian →
The Government of Canada announced a Housing Design Catalogue in Montreal as part of measures to cut costs, reduce red tape and build homes faster. Standard designs are its bet against the country's affordability crisis.
Read more at newswire.ca →
Mongabay reports toxic chromium in borewell water has left hundreds of Nashik residents with painful skin conditions. Safe water is irregular, families pay for treatment, and activists warn the pollution could reach the Godavari while a promised effluent plant stays unbuilt.
Read more at Mongabay India →
A 217-page UCL Bartlett School of Planning study calls for reversing permitted development rights, so office-to-home conversions would again need full planning permission. It cites health risks and a survey of people living in such homes.
Read more at The Architects' Journal →An Economic Times commentary says women in Delhi pay higher transport costs because of safety concerns on late-night commutes. It points to Vienna and Seoul and calls for gender-disaggregated data and safety audits in urban planning.
Read more at The Economic Times →Leewardists Studio's Urbanist Comix uses humorous comics to explain urban planning topics like climate change, sanitation and public transport. The creators note most people know nothing about how their city is planned beyond complaining about it.
Read more at homegrown.co.in →The 95th Street Corridor Plan for a two-mile stretch of Chicago's South Side won recognition at the APA Illinois Chapter Conference on 30 September. UW-Milwaukee professor Kirk E. Harris contributed to the community-driven plan.
Read more at uwm.edu →The Cuyahoga County Planning Commission in Ohio proposes a unified code to replace 59 local zoning codes. It says this would modernise standards, unlock development and reduce barriers across jurisdictions, Smart Cities Dive reports. The full story is behind a script wall.
Read more at Smart Cities Dive →
Chaos is expanding Enscape beyond visualisation by acquiring Vyssuals, a BIM data platform that gives architects live, interactive dashboards. It connects directly to Revit and IFC models. Renders now come with spreadsheets.
Read more at AEC Magazine →
SpAItial AI has released Echo-3 and an iPhone app that turn a short phone video into a photorealistic, metric-scale 3D model of a room, building or outdoor space. CEO Matthias Niessner's company rebuilds the real world instead of generating one from a prompt.
Read more at startupfortune.com →
Xpanner has launched the X1 Piling R6, an automated pile-driving system for utility-scale solar and battery projects. It handles travel, positioning, alignment and hammering with a single command, replacing work that usually needs a two-person crew and separate surveying.
Read more at theaiinsider.tech →
Enterprise Singapore, the Building and Construction Authority and The GEAR by Kajima have launched Startup CoLab EAI. The programme gives startups industry use cases, sandboxes and live project sites to test embodied AI for construction.
Read more at theedgesingapore.com →Copenhagen startup Cortas has raised about €1.47 million in pre-seed funding from PSV Tech, JRNY Capital, EIFO and founders of Flatpay and Spirii. It combines property management with in-house software, using AI to handle operations, tenant services and admin.
Read more at bebeez.eu →Crews have assembled the first prefabricated home in a pilot programme in The Ville neighbourhood of St. Louis, near Sumner High School. Module Building Systems is installing the panels, and officials hope to repeat the approach on long-empty lots elsewhere in the city.
Read more at hoodline.com →VoxelMatters talks to Tripo AI co-founder Sienna Hwang about its 3D-native foundation model P2.0 and agentic workflows. She was 23 when Simon Song asked her to help start a company to make 3D creation accessible to everyone.
Read more at voxelmatters.com →Jazan City for Primary and Downstream Industries is using AI and smart engineering tools to manage projects. The tools analyse execution data, review plans and flag differences between completed work and approved designs, SPA reports.
Read more at spa.gov.sa →
The University of Texas at Austin has named its architecture library after John S. Chase, the first Black graduate of its School of Architecture and Texas' first Black architect. The university says he opened doors for generations of architects.
Read more at news.utexas.edu →
An essay on architecture.live argues the profession is fixated on the building as its measure. With housing unaffordable, climate shifting and millions building without architects, it asks whether architecture still serves the world it claims to shape.
Read more at ArchitectureLive! →The ISA-iSUN Design Challenge invites architecture and engineering students worldwide to design climate-resilient, solar-powered resorts for small island states including the Maldives, Mauritius and Fiji. It is executed by GRIHA Council with support from TERI and RIBA.
Read more at ArchitectureLive! →
Photographer Xenia Nikolskaya's Dust documents palaces and buildings from Egypt's 1860 to 1940 boom, now often empty and neglected. The first edition from 2012 became a rare collector's item, and a revised and expanded edition is out.
Read more at ArchDaily →
Twenty-seven architecture students from IPS Academy, Indore, joined a study programme in Dubai and Abu Dhabi from 17 to 22 September. A highlight was a workshop at the Mohammed Bin Rashid Library, where architects introduced local traditions and design processes.
Read more at EdexLive →The architecture department at Daffodil International University has announced METAMORPHOSIS: From Lines to Space, an international idea competition for Archfest 2026. Entrants turn abstract thoughts and sketches into architectural concepts. Doodlers finally have a brief.
Read more at ArchDaily →Archifeed's The Tycoon's Last Desire, curated by Teymour Khoury, invites emerging architects to design a house in Faqra, Lebanon, based on the biography and contradictions of a Brazilian-Lebanese client. The question posed is what house could contain a man who refuses to be contained.
Read more at ArchDaily →Hanyang Cyber University's graduate programme in architectural and urban engineering trains leaders in AI, BIM and GIS for climate and ageing-city challenges. It launched an online engineering master's in 2021, a first among Korean cyber universities.
Read more at biz.chosun.com →Chicago firm bKL Architecture says student employees from the University of Cincinnati co-op programme bring fresh perspectives. Associate director Olivia Kempf was the firm's first co-op hire in 2011. UC pioneered co-op more than a century ago.
Read more at uc.edu →Design-Tech Talk 13 runs online on 28 and 29 November, 14:00 to 18:00 GMT, with 500 free seats and a certificate. Speakers include Harlen Miller, Sara Codarin and Bhavleen Kaur. Registration closes on 27 November.
Read more at Parametric Architecture →ISHRAE's Mumbai and Thane chapters, with Women in ISHRAE, host SHAKTI 2026 on 31 October at Jio Convention Center, Mumbai. The theme is Digital Intelligence for the Built Environment, with women leading the technical sessions on HVACR and architecture.
Read more at Siliconindia →Tulane School of Architecture and Built Environment is hiring assistant, associate and practice professors in architecture and design, Archinect reports. Terminal degrees are required, and computational design, energy modelling and urban design specialists are encouraged to apply.
Read more at Archinect →What today's architecture postings list as prerequisites, read from the postings themselves. It changes when the jobs do.
Listed in Green Building Specialist, U.S. Green Building Council, Graduate Sustainability Consultant, Buro Happold, Architectural Designer, Trillium Architects
Listed in Building Architecture and Sustainability Senior Architect, RINA, Architect / Architectural Staff (San Diego), SGPA Architecture and Planning, Architectural Designer, Trillium Architects
Listed in BIM Architect, Surbana Jurong, Design Coordinator (Architect), JLL, Architect / Lead Designer / BIM Engineer, AtkinsRéalis
Listed in Occupancy Planner, JLL, BIM Architect, Surbana Jurong, Design Coordinator (Architect), JLL
Listed in BIM Architect, Surbana Jurong, Design Coordinator (Architect), JLL, Architect / Lead Designer / BIM Engineer, AtkinsRéalis
Listed in Urban Designer II / Senior Urban Designer, AtkinsRéalis, Senior Architect, Surbana Jurong, Landscape Architect -I, Surbana Jurong
Listed in BIM Architect, Surbana Jurong, Project Architect, Siegel, Architectural Designer, Trillium Architects
Listed in BIM Architect, Surbana Jurong, Design Coordinator (Architect), JLL, Building Architecture and Sustainability Senior Architect, RINA
Listed in Building Architecture and Sustainability Senior Architect, RINA, Graduate Sustainability Consultant, Buro Happold
Bars show how often each item appears across today's postings. Every link goes to the original posting, and the jobs themselves are listed below.
Architecture and urban design roles checked today, green building included. Every listing links to the original posting. Portfolio not included.
Upcoming festivals and talks, each checked against its own page this morning. Wear the black shirt.
Materials, cities and building science that landed recently. Preprints say so on the card. Findings stay where the source put them.
Scientists have uncovered a surprising connection between Earth's opposite poles that may help explain how the planet plunged into past ice ages. New research suggests that as massive ice sheets expanded across the Northern Hemisphere, they cooled Atlantic Ocean waters that eventually traveled south toward Antarctica. This cooling.
Scientists have developed a new technology that could make electric vehicle batteries smaller, lighter, and longer-lasting, potentially allowing cars to travel farther on a single charge. By borrowing precision manufacturing techniques from computer chip production, they found a way to prevent damaging lithium buildup that has held back.
Announce Type: new Abstract: Urban scaling research has established that many socioeconomic outputs increase superlinearly with city population, implying rising per-capita output. Although urban scaling models have incorporated infrastructural and dissipative costs, they have generally not identified the finite population. Preprint, not peer reviewed.
Announce Type: replace Abstract: It is well recognised that field weighted citations are approximately lognormally distributed. This skewness reflects competition for attention, whereby most publications are gradually forgotten and only a minority continue to be recalled years later. Exploiting this. Preprint, not peer reviewed.
Announce Type: replace Abstract: Cities are often compared through scaling laws, usually expressed as power-law relations between population size and aggregate urban quantities related to infrastructure, socioeconomic activity, or environmental impacts. These laws are influential because their exponent is often. Preprint, not peer reviewed.
Scientists at UC San Diego have developed a surprising new way to store digital information using light instead of magnets, potentially paving the way for smaller, faster, and more energy-efficient memory devices. By precisely shaping and shrinking an ultrafast laser beam, researchers demonstrated that they could switch magnetic.
A solar eclipse recorded more than 2,700 years ago is revealing surprising secrets about Earth's rotation and the Sun's ancient behavior. By correcting an eight-kilometer error in the location of an ancient Chinese capital, scientists were able to reconstruct a total solar eclipse that occurred in 709 BCE.
Researchers have developed a groundbreaking 3D invisibility cloak that can hide complex objects from infrared cameras while protecting them from extreme heat and cold. Instead of blocking heat, the device guides it around an object, making the object appear invisible to thermal imaging from virtually any direction. Successfully.