AIA’s monthly Architecture Billings Index for March came in at a score of 33.3, a dramatic 20.1-point decrease from February’s score of 53.4, reflecting the deteriorating economic conditions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
How architects can stop COVID-19 from spreading indoors
Daylight, natural ventilation, and unfinished wood surfaces can all reduce the abundance of harmful pathogens.
The architecture industry is getting slammed by COVID-19
Nearly every industry is getting pummeled by the spread of COVID-19, and architecture is no exception.
Coronavirus "disaster" sees 45 percent of architects lose income in UK
Almost 80 per cent of respondents reported project delays, with over a third seeing their projects cancelled entirely.
New Report Reveals Decline in Demand for Design Services Following COVID-19 Pandemic
AIA's latest survey found that 50% of architecture firms reported fewer new design projects for March.
Architecture and design documentaries to binge while in self-isolation
Watch: Open More Doors – Bjarke Ingels Group
ArchDaily and the Mini Clubman present Open More Doors, a section that takes you behind the scenes of the world’s most innovative offices.
AIA: Billings End Year on Positive Note
Partners By Design (PBD) Introduces "New Economy" Model By Adding Advertising Agency At Its Core
Integrating advertising, technology, design and architecture, all under one roof, PBD is creating a paradigm shift within the real estate industry.
AIA: Billings Remain Positive Amid Economic Uncertainty
“We are at a point where there is a potential for an upside but also a potential for things to get worse," reports AIA chief economist Kermit Baker.
I’ve been polluting the planet for years. I’m not an oil exec—I’m an architect
And no amount of data or complex modeling will rectify the building industry’s staggering impact on the environment. Design culture itself needs to change.
A New Idea in Architecture? No New Buildings
The energy already embodied in the built environment is a precious unnatural resource. It’s time to start treating it like one.
Architecture Billings Index Upticks in November
AIA's Architecture Billings Index (ABI) score of 51.9 for November reflects an increase in design services provided by U.S. architecture firms.
This office was built with 165,312 screws so it can be disassembled and reused
Built primarily from wood, with towers ranging from two stories to five stories, the building was constructed using 165,312 screws—so if the company ever needs to relocate, or if the office closes, all of the components can be easily disassembled, unlike a steel building that would be welded together and girded with concrete.
Architecture Billings Index rebounds after two down months
AIA denounces Trump's withdrawal from the Paris Agreement
The American Institute of Architects has called for Donald Trump to reverse his "shortsighted decision" to withdraw the US from the Paris Agreement amid the global climate crisis.
A New Perspective: Why Architects Are The New Brand Storytellers
Companies are now turning to architects and designers to provide them with an experiential space that has meaning, authenticity, and tells their brand story. Are Architects the new Brand storytellers?
Architecture Billings Index downturn moderates as challenging conditions continue
“Though still in negative territory, the moderating billings score along with the rebound in design contracts and inquiries serve as a continued note of caution for the industry.”
This 9-foot-wide office building is heaven for workplace introverts
The architects occupying it don’t have to deal with the noise and distractions that come from large, open-plan offices.
Stairs to nowhere are everywhere these days. Where are they taking us?
Stepped seating is big these days in tech headquarters — Slack, Evernote, Amazon Ring, and Facebook all have it.