Knowledge

2019 promises to be full of challenge. It will certainly be uppermost in architects' minds that their practice is often very quickly and unpredictably affected by political and economic instability and uncertainty.

During 2018, RIBA North East celebrated and supported the rich diversity of architects in the North East.

Student blogger Hani Salih reflects on the past three years of architecture school and the years to come

Each year another handful of organisations throw their hat into the ring with a new awards programme. But in the face of ever stiffer competition, we’re proud that our members still regard the RIBA Awards as the most relevant to architects, clients and the public. So if you only enter one awards programme this year, make it the RIBA Awards.

James wanted to work in architecture as soon as he knew what the word meant. He was an all-rounder at school, and what he really loved was problem solving; investigating and exploring a new challenge and finding a satisfying solution. Architecture seemed a source of an endless variety of such challenges.

Henrietta couldn't tell you why or when she first realised she wanted to be an architect, but it was from a very young age. She always had an interest in design and began her journey into architecture working on tree houses, woodland camps and dolls' houses.

From Astroturf to eco architecture, a glimpse from around the country

RIBA North East is looking to 'Change the Record' when it comes to Equality, Diversity & Inclusion, Grace Choi explains more about her plans to do so following her recent election to Regional Council.

The first apprentices and their practices explain what the scheme can offer.

The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) responds to the Government’s Immigration White Paper.