#dezeenagenda

dezeen@xn--y9azesw6bu.xn--y9a3aq

The world's longest suspension bridge features in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletter

image

The 1915 Çanakkale Bridge in Turkey features in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletter

The latest edition of our Dezeen Agenda newsletter features the 1915 Çanakkale Bridge in Turkey, which has become the world's longest suspension bridge.

With a span of 2,023 metres, the bridge has reached completion and is now open to traffic over the Dardanelles waterway, connecting Turkey's European and Asian shores.

Created by consulting group COWI for contractor DLSY, the structure takes the title of the world's longest suspension bridge from the Akashi Kaikyo Bridge in Japan, which has a 1,992-metre-long span.

 Olson Kundig's Rio House was among the winning designs at the AIA's annual Housing Awards.The American Institute of Architects' best homes for 2022 feature in today's Agenda newsletter.

Other stories in this week's newsletter include the American Institute of Architects' best homes for 2022, designer Philippe Starck expressing his "unconditional support" for Ukraine after a yacht he designed for a Russian oligarch was seized, and an opinion piece on Cumbernauld's brutalist town centre by Rory Olcayto.

Dezeen Agenda

Dezeen Agenda is a curated newsletter sent every Tuesday containing the most important news highlights from Dezeen. Read the latest edition of Dezeen Agenda.

You can also subscribe toDezeen Debate, which is sent every Thursday and contains a curated selection of highlights from the week, as well as Dezeen Daily, our daily bulletin that contains every story published in the preceding 24 hours on Dezeen.

The post The world's longest suspension bridge features in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletter appeared first on Dezeen.

#all #architecture #bridges #turkey #suspensionbridges #dezeenagenda

dezeen@xn--y9azesw6bu.xn--y9a3aq

An interview with Marina Tabassum features in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletter

image

An interview with Bangladeshi architect Marina Tabassum features in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletter

The latest edition of our Dezeen Agenda newsletter features an exclusive interview with Bangladeshi architect Marina Tabassum, who told Dezeen why she only works in her home country.

Tabassum is known for designing buildings that use local materials and aim to improve the lives of low-income people in Bangladesh.

"The reason I've never really worked outside Bangladesh is the fact that wherever I work, I must understand that place," she told Dezeen from her studio in Dhaka.

"To go somewhere and build something without having the full knowledge of it makes me quite uncomfortable."

Among Tabassum's designs in Bangladesh are the country's Museum of Independence and the adjacent Independence Monument, as well as the Aga Khan Award-winning Bait Ur Rouf Mosque.

A new type of concrete floor that drastically reduces carbon emissions features in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletterA new type of vaulted concrete floor that could significantly reduce carbon emissions features in today's Agenda newsletter

Other stories in this week's newsletter include a new concrete vaulted floor that could significantly cut carbon emissions, UK studio Foster + Partners withdrawing from projects in Russia and news of the UN giving the green light to a "historic" global treaty on plastic waste.

Dezeen Agenda

Dezeen Agenda is a curated newsletter sent every Tuesday containing the most important news highlights from Dezeen. Read the latest edition of Dezeen Agenda.

You can also subscribe toDezeen Debate, which is sent every Thursday and contains a curated selection of highlights from the week, as well as Dezeen Daily, our daily bulletin that contains every story published in the preceding 24 hours on Dezeen.

The post An interview with Marina Tabassum features in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletter appeared first on Dezeen.

#all #architecture #marinatabassum #dezeenagenda

dezeen@xn--y9azesw6bu.xn--y9a3aq

Designers react to the Ukraine invasion in today’s Dezeen Agenda newsletter

image

Red swing set in front of a Kyiv building damaged during the Russian invasion of Ukraine

The latest edition of our Dezeen Agenda newsletter features Ukrainian architects and designers, who told Dezeen how they had shut studios, paused projects and sought shelter in the wake of Russia's invasion.

Among the people that spoke to Dezeen was interior designer Katerina Kovalenko who said "every Ukrainian soul is fighting now".

Kovalenko, who is currently in the city of Kryvyi Rih in central Ukraine, told us she was prepared to "run to the bomb shelter at any second".

Adjaye Associates' plant-covered Timer House in Toronto features in the latest Dezeen Agenda newsletterAdjaye Associates' plant-covered Timer House features in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletter

Other stories in this week's newsletter include Adjaye Associates' design for a mass-timber building on Toronto's waterfront, news of a rediscovered Mies van der Rohe design reaching completion in Indiana and an interview with London School of Architecture head Neal Shasore.

Dezeen Agenda

Dezeen Agenda is a curated newsletter sent every Tuesday containing the most important news highlights from Dezeen. Read the latest edition of Dezeen Agenda.

You can also subscribe toDezeen Debate, which is sent every Thursday and contains a curated selection of highlights from the week, as well as Dezeen Daily, our daily bulletin that contains every story published in the preceding 24 hours on Dezeen.

The post Designers react to the Ukraine invasion in today’s Dezeen Agenda newsletter appeared first on Dezeen.

#all #architecture #ukraine #dezeenagenda

dezeen@xn--y9azesw6bu.xn--y9a3aq

Millennium Dome storm damage features in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletter

image

Richard Rogers' Millennium Dome roof damage

The latest edition of our Dezeen Agenda newsletter features London's Millennium Dome, which was severely damaged during Storm Eunice.

A large section of the fabric roof of the 20,000-capacity venue, which was originally designed by British architect Richard Rogers, was pulled off by the storm, exposing its interior.

Videos and images shared on social media show six panels of the PTFE-coated glass fibre fabric roof ripped away from the structure, which is considered a key example of the high-tech architecture style.

Now called the O2 Arena, the 50-metre-high dome is one of the city's most recognised landmarks.

The Mies van der Rohe 2022 Awards finalists feature in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletterThis year's Mies van der Rohe Awards finalists feature in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletter

Other stories in this week's newsletter include the finalists for 2022's Mies van der Rohe Award, news of Tadao Ando and Kengo Kuma designing holiday homes for Kim Kardashian and an opinion piece defending the Shougang Olympics site in Beijing.

Subscribe to Dezeen Agenda

Dezeen Agenda is a curated newsletter sent every Tuesday containing the most important news highlights from Dezeen. Read the latest edition of Dezeen Agenda.

You can also subscribe toDezeen Debate, which is sent every Thursday and contains a curated selection of highlights from the week, as well as Dezeen Daily, our daily bulletin that contains every story published in the preceding 24 hours on Dezeen.

Subscribe to Dezeen Agenda ›

The post Millennium Dome storm damage features in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletter appeared first on Dezeen.

#all #architecture #theo2 #richardrogers #dezeenagenda

dezeen@xn--y9azesw6bu.xn--y9a3aq

An expert's argument against beehives in cities features in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletter

image

The first edition of our Dezeen Agenda newsletter features honeybee specialist Paula Carnell, who says that putting beehives in cities is "very dangerous to other pollinators".

Bee expert Carnell told Dezeen that efforts to put beehives in cities actually harms native pollinators such as solitary bees and bumblebees.

Architects should include wild areas in their projects, plant trees in the ground rather than in pots and discourage urban beekeeping to encourage biodiversity, she says.

Marble Arch Mound by MVRDV features in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletterMarble Arch Mound by MVRDV features in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletter

Other stories in this week's newsletter include MVRDV defending its Marble Arch Mound project, news about Christo and Jeanne-Claude's final project and an opinion piece about the destruction of Breuer's Geller house.

Subscribe to Dezeen Agenda

_Dezeen Agenda is a curated newsletter sent every Tuesday containing the most important news highlights from Dezeen. Read the latest edition of Dezeen Agenda. _

You can also subscribe toDezeen Debate, which is sent every Thursday and contains a curated selection of highlights from the week, as well as Dezeen Daily, our daily bulletin that contains every story published in the preceding 24 hours on Dezeen.

Subscribe to Dezeen Agenda›

The post An expert's argument against beehives in cities features in today's Dezeen Agenda newsletter appeared first on Dezeen.

#all #architecture #bees #dezeenagenda

dezeen@xn--y9azesw6bu.xn--y9a3aq

Introducing Dezeen Agenda, a new weekly newsletter

image

A smartphone screen showing the Dezeen Agenda newsletter

Launching next Tuesday, Dezeen Agenda is a new weekly newsletter featuring the most important stories of the week. Subscribe now or read on to find out more!

Sent every Tuesday, Dezeen Agenda comes in addition to our popular weekly newsletter containing all the latest comments and debates.

This newsletter will continue to be sent every Thursday but will be renamed from Dezeen Weekly to Dezeen Debate.

Subscribers to our current weekly newsletter don't have to do anything. You will continue to receive Dezeen Debate. We'll create a subscription to Dezeen Agenda but you can unsubscribe to either or both newsletters at any time via our preference centre.

New subscribers can sign up here.

Below are more details about our weekly newsletters:

New! Dezeen Agenda newsletter

Sent every Tuesday, the new Dezeen Agenda newsletter will contain a selection of the most important news highlights from the week, keeping you informed about the key developments in the world of architecture and design.

Subscribers will also receive occasional updates and breaking news.

You don't have to do anything to receive this new newsletter if you are already a Weekly subscriber, but you can unsubscribe by visiting our newsletter preference centre.

Subscribe to Dezeen Agenda ›

Renamed! Dezeen Debate newsletter

Sent every Thursday, this newsletter will continue to feature a selection of the best reader comments from the past week, but with a new name: it's now called Dezeen Debate instead of Dezeen Weekly.

Subscribers will also receive occasional updates and breaking news.

If you are already subscribed to Dezeen Weekly you don't have to do anything to continue receiving this newsletter. But you can always update your preferences by visiting our newsletter preference centre.

Subscribe to Dezeen Debate ›

Dezeen Daily

You can also subscribe to Dezeen Daily, our daily bulletin that contains every story published in the preceding 24 hours.

Subscribe to Dezeen Daily ›

The post Introducing Dezeen Agenda, a new weekly newsletter appeared first on Dezeen.

#all #instagram #dezeen #dezeendebate #dezeenagenda