Search Results (109)

The RIBA Presidents Medals reward talent, promote innovation, and encourage excellence in the study of architecture worldwide.

RIBA announces results of the Future Trends survey for February 2016.

Workload confidence shows signs of stability but remaining lower than pre-referendum levels.

The RIBA Future Trends Workload Index saw a further decline in the first month of 2019, falling into negative territory from +3 to -3.

In February 2019 the RIBA Future Trends Workload Index bounced back from the previous month’s low, rising to +4 from -3 in January.

We’re supporting Pride - highlighting and celebrating the work of LGBTQ+ communities and sharing allyship guidance and resources.

Find out more about our International Women’s Day 2021 celebrations.

Architects' confidence recovers in December 2016 Future Trends survey.

For the 20th edition of Cityscape, RIBA was announced as the inaugural headline sponsor for the dq (design quarter) at Expo 2020 Dubai.

As part of Cityscape Egypt 2022, RIBA is excited to host a series of Powered by RIBA talks. These will be followed by a Cityscape intelligence architecture workshop - RIBA design charette.

Templates and practical guides on appointments and pre-construction information and to help architects discharge their duties as Designers and Principal Designers under CDM 2015 Health and Safety Regulations.

September 2022 RIBA Future Trends Survey: a closer look at the architects' market.

In November, the RIBA Future Trends Workload Index fell by 1 point to a balance figure of -21. In the next three months, 12% of practices expect workloads to increase, 34% expect workloads to decrease and 54% expect them to remain the same.

We've published the latest Future Trends survey results, a monthly report of the business and employment trends affecting the architects’ profession.

The findings from June's Future Trends survey.

In January 2021 the RIBA Future Trends Workload Index remained positive (at +3) despite the turbulence of Brexit and a third national lockdown. Whilst 25% of practices expected workloads to decrease in the coming three months, 28% forecasted an increase. Just over half (51%) expected workloads to hold steady.

Architects' confidence dips in the RIBA Future Trends survey for February 2017.

RIBA announces results of the Future Trends survey for June 2016.

Find out more about all winners of the 2018 President's Awards for Research

The RIBA Future Trends Workload Index was virtually unchanged in August 2018, standing at +11, compared to +10 in July.