Next week the Royal Academy publishes Lost Futures, a book by its former architecture programme curator Owen Hopkins, on the "disappearing architecture of postwar Britain".
This astonishing intervention on the skyline is the latest adventure in Alain de Botton's inspiring Living Architecture programme.
Eventually this idea turned into a house with church-like qualities, created for Alain de Botton's Living Architecture programme, where remarkable modern houses are built in nice places, and made available for holiday and weekend rents.
Teaching on architecture programmes at the University of Westminster, the Royal College of Art and the Bartlett at UCL, where he completed his own PhD last year, Lee conceived the farm as a live lab for experimental making, a place where students can do more than their cramped school workshops allow.
Many national and international ITS (Intelligent Transport Systems) architecture programmes reflect the growing understanding that this information flow is the backbone of future ITS systems and services.
But given that there's no evidence that architecture programmes are wasting away for want of students, and given that architects seem to be thriving as a trade everywhere, the evidence suggests that we don't need to give architects these rights.
Less visible to a reader is the architecture of this programme.
To quantify these effects, Monte Carlo modelling was applied and the architecture of the programmes is described.
Interinstitutional negotiations (trilogues) concluded on 8 March with a partial provisional agreement on the architecture of the future programme.
Kicking off with a look at the key trends in new architecture, the programme reveals the winners of three RIBA awards: the Stephen Lawrence Prize, for UK projects costing under £1 million; the Lubetkin Prize, for outstanding buildings outside the EU; and finally the UK's most prestigious prize for architecture, the RIBA Stirling Prize.
