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Home » Topics » Architectural Technology » Architect Continuing Education

Architect Continuing Education
Architect Continuing Education RSS Feed RSS

Architects Give Back
Architecture & Money

Continuing Education: Architects Give Back

David Sokol
May 16, 2015
No Comments
Through corporate foundations, architecture firms are funding students' research travel. But does supporting design education require a nonprofit structure?
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300 North LaSalle, a Chicago office tower built by Pickard Chilton
Architecture & Money

Continuing Education: How to Make Money

Firms improve the bottom line by expanding the definition of architectural practice.
Martin C. Pedersen
May 16, 2015
No Comments

While bottom-feeding architects are as old as the profession itself, the business challenges facing most mainstream firms are unprecedented.


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Is Bigger Better
Architecture & Money

Continuing Education: Is Bigger Better?

Architects worry that design takes a back seat when firms merge and expand.
James S. Russell, FAIA Emeritus
May 16, 2015
No Comments
Last year, Los Angeles'based AECOM merged with engineering giant URS and became a firm with $19 billion in revenues and 100,000 employees.
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Passive House, Portland Oregon

Continuing Education: Adapting to New Environs

As Passive House certification gains ground in the United States, the standards are modified for North America's diverse climate conditions.
Michael Cockram
April 16, 2015
No Comments

The Passive House concept for ultra-low-energy buildings first developed in the United States during the 1970s energy crisis, only to be adopted and refined into a codified certification system in Germany, after funding in this country dried up. But, like a prodigal son, Passive House has reemerged in the U.S., with use of the certification system steadily gaining ground over the last decade. 


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Innovations in Glass

Continuing Education: Dynamic Glass

Three design teams explore the potential of electrochromic-glazing technology to enhance building-envelope performance and aesthetics.
Linda C. Lentz
March 1, 2015
No Comments
Three design teams explore the potential of electrochromic-glazing technology to enhance building-envelope performance and aesthetics. Photo courtesy Studio 804 The LEED Platinum and Passive House'Certified Center for Design Research at the University of Kansas features a trombe wall behind an electrochromic butt-glazed curtain wall developed with SageGlass. To earn one AIA learning unit (LU), including one hour of health, safety, and welfare (HSW) credit, read each of the articles below, and complete the test online. Upon passing, you will receive a certificate of completion and your credit will automatically be reported to the AIA. Find additional information regarding credit-reporting and
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Innovations in Glass

Continuing Education: Corning Museum of Glass, New York

Reflections on the Box: A new addition at the Corning Museum of Glass by Thomas Phifer and Partners continues a tradition of invention at its upstate New York campus.
Josephine Minutillo
Josephine Minutillo
March 1, 2015
No Comments
A new addition at the Corning Museum of Glass by Thomas Phifer and Partners continues a tradition of invention at its upstate New York campus. Photo © Iwan Baan The addition's pristine exterior masks a series of inventive details that made it possible to sheathe the structure in a single layer of glass with few joints. To earn one AIA learning unit (LU), including one hour of health, safety, and welfare (HSW) credit, read each of the articles below, and complete the test online. Upon passing, you will receive a certificate of completion and your credit will automatically be reported
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Innovations in Glass

Continuing Education: Large, Flat Glass

Bigger, Flatter, Clearer: Two towers rising in Shenzhen, China, demonstrate SOM's approach to creating transparent and pristine facades.
Joann Gonchar
Joann Gonchar, FAIA
March 1, 2015
No Comments
Two towers rising in Shenzhen, China, demonstrate SOM's approach to creating transparent and pristine facades. Image © SOM The two all-glass towers, part of a mixed-use complex, are to be completed by 2017. To earn one AIA learning unit (LU), including one hour of health, safety, and welfare (HSW) credit, read each of the articles below, and complete the test online. Upon passing, you will receive a certificate of completion and your credit will automatically be reported to the AIA. Find additional information regarding credit-reporting and continuing-education requirements at ce.construction.com, under “requirements.” Innovations In Glass Straight Story On Curves Reflections
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Innovations in Glass

Continuing Education: Curved Glass

Straight Story on Curves: Fabrication advances allow architects to make glass buildings that are not only transparent or translucent but sculptural.
James S. Russell, FAIA Emeritus
March 1, 2015
No Comments
Fabrication advances allow architects to make glass buildings that are not only transparent or translucent but sculptural. Photo © Thies Raetzke The Elbphilarmonie, a mixed-use complex designed by Herzog & de Meuron, is nearing completion on a riverfront site in Hamburg, Germany. To earn one AIA learning unit (LU), including one hour of health, safety, and welfare (HSW) credit, read each of the articles below and complete the test online. Upon passing, you will receive a certificate of completion and your credit will automatically be reported to the AIA. Find additional information regarding credit-reporting and continuing-education requirements at ce.construction.com, under
Read More
Innovations in Glass

Continuing Education: The Future of Glass

Crystal Clear: Architects, scientists, and manufacturers look toward emerging technologies and materials to develop the next generation of glass and glazing products.
David Sokol
March 1, 2015
No Comments
Architects, scientists, and manufacturers look toward emerging technologies and materials to develop the next generation of glass and glazing products. Image courtesy Ubiquitous Energy Ubiquitous Energy's ClearView Power is a clear photovoltaic coating that can be applied to glass. To earn one AIA learning unit (LU), including one hour of health, safety, and welfare (HSW) credit, read each of the articles below and complete the test online. Upon passing, you will receive a certificate of completion and your credit will automatically be reported to the AIA. Find additional information regarding credit-reporting and continuing-education requirements at ce.construction.com, under “requirements.” Innovations In
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Innovations in Glass

Continuing Education: Double-Skin Buildings

Thick-Skinned: Two very different buildings deploy double curtain walls to satisfy the competing demands of transparency, efficiency and comfort.
Joann Gonchar
Joann Gonchar, FAIA
March 1, 2015
No Comments

At 121 stories and 2,073 feet, the Shanghai Tower will be the world's second-tallest skyscraper when completed later this year.


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