Adaptive reuse has emerged as a powerful tool for community transformation. Let's explore how adaptive reuse can revolutionize our communities and create lasting positive change.

Take a look at some of the most common myths about architecture and design we’ve debunked in hopes of shedding light on what design is not.

As we look ahead to the future, here are key insights shedding light on the dynamic relationship between technology and architecture that will redefine the way we design and construct spaces.

High technology is revolutionizing architectural design, altering both the process and end result of a new breed of innovative architecture that is disrupting the industry and heading in unexpected and exciting directions.

Technology in architecture—from computational design to apps—has architects doing more than designing and supervising the construction of buildings. They are pursuing new horizons in design, chasing algorithms, experimenting with adaptability, robotics, 3D printing and reality.

We know that good architecture could be beautiful, inviting, accessible and long lasting. We also know that it could be sustainable, affordable, functional and socially responsible. But what makes it great?  

Great architecture can make our world a better place by creating a positive experience. In other words, great design not only transforms spaces, but it also can transform our experience of the world, connecting with us on an emotional level. Great design, therefore, is thoughtful.

Reshaping society’s health and wellness through the power of architectural design.  

There’s more to architecture than just buildings! Discover how great architectural design can enhance your quality of life and transform your experience of the world.

Architectural leadership for the new millennium.

As architects, we are at a crossroads.

According to a recent study from Georgetown University, architecture is currently the career path with the highest overall incidence of unemployment in the United States. This study reveals that 17.5% of recent graduates from the nation’s architectural schools are unemployed and 42% of the architectural firms in the country have either gone bankrupt or have been forced to radically alter their business models in order to survive.