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AIA New Jersey
On Tuesday, Aug. 15, President Donald Trump issued a new executive order that rolls back Obama-era protections put in place to ensure that government-funded infrastructure projects in flood prone areas would be less exposed to flooding and the effects of climate change.
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AIA New Jersey
AIA West Jersey, in partnership with Temple University’s Fox School of Business and the Department of Architecture at Temple University, is pleased to announce the creation of a two-part sequence of courses: an Architecture-focused business essentials professional certificate and an Architecture specific Micro-MBA executive program.
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AIA New Jersey
On Sunday, July 8, AIA NJ Historical Preservation Committee Chair, Michael Calafati, AIA, LEED AP, read NYT writer Allison Arieff's opinion piece on Corporate Campuses. It included a comparison between Apple's campus by Foster in Cupertino, CA and the Eero Saarinen-designed Bell Labs campus in Holmdel, NJ.
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AIA New Jersey
AIA New Jersey's Second Vice President Kim Vierheilig, AIA, was interviewed by Meadowlands USA magazine and spoke about AIA's role in mentoring in the profession. In the article, along with Sally Glick, principal and chief growth strategist at Sobel & Co., they spoke about challenges in their respective fields.
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AIA New Jersey
On Aug. 14, a terrific article on the East Point Lighthouse was published in The Daily Journal. Despite the extensive coverage, the architect, AIA NJ Member and Chair of the AIA NJ Historic Resources Committee, Michael Calafati, AIA, was left out of the article.
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Combine the simple elegance of glass with the precision of aluminum. ALUR glass walls transform what was once hidden into an inspiration of form and function, while still allowing natural light to cascade in. Architectural details are accentuated. Mechanical components are beautifully concealed. Finally, a wall system that’s truly alluring! Download our latest brochure, start planning your project and see why ALUR is better!
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AIA New Jersey
We are about to experience one of the greatest wonders the natural world has to offer humanity.
In late August, here in the New Jersey area, there will be a solar eclipse. Solar eclipses are not commonplace. They are actually very rare, especially events visible in the area of New Jersey.
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AIA New Jersey
I was one of many colleagues of Steven A. Safary for forty years. On Aug. 5, I spoke at a Memorial for Steve organized by his family a few months after his passing.
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AIA New Jersey
Don’t miss the EPiC event of the Summer!
Paddle and network on the waterways of South Jersey with emerging AIA members.
Registration is open for our EPiC Canoe Trip on the Mullica River.
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AIA New Jersey
Join AIANJ Women in Architecture group for an evening of networking and discussions:
Perceptions and Expectations of Leaders
with Cecilia Coakley, Senior Vice President of MWW PR.
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AIA New Jersey
Spiezle Architectural Group, Inc., an award-winning, full-service architectural, interior design and planning firm, is pleased to announce several significant new hires and promotions. The moves illustrate the effective implementation of its sustainable growth strategy driven to consistently enhance the scope, depth and diversity of its client services.
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Architizer
This spring, the American Institute of Architects unveiled the latest updates to its core set of documents, and the addition that has the AEC industry buzzing is the Sustainable Projects Exhibit (E204–2017). Every 10 years, the AIA updates its documents to reflect changes to the industry and set new standards for negotiations between architects, contractors, clients and consultants across the country. For this round, seasoned architects like Tracy Lea, principal at Eskew+Dumez+Ripple in New Orleans, helped AIA address changes in sustainable design.
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Curbed
The principal of a firm currently working in New York City, Jeff Straesser has a solid resume for someone in the architecture field.
He obtained a graduate degree at Yale, worked in a number of studios across the country, and was even part of the team at Resolution 4: Architecture who won a contest sponsored by Dwell magazine to design a modern modular home. He could probably be working on a variety of residential or institutional projects, but he’d rather focus on finding ways to get you interested in cycling.
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Forbes
Imagine a house that changes shape with the weather, opening like a flower as the sun rises and the day grows warmer. You could build one with robotics, at great expense and significant energy expenditure. (And, given the mechanical complexity, you'd probably face frequent technological failure.) Or you could allow the structure to morph on its own, using materials that naturally bend with shifts in temperature.
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Co.Design
Diana Budds writes: With the rise of the open office has come the rise of what I’ll call the open office symphony: the consistent click-clack of a colleague who types a little bit too aggressively, the boisterous yammer of loud talkers, and intermittent laughs about something on Slack or Twitter or YouTube.
While I’m sure most of your coworkers are respectful and only err in their ways momentarily (hey, I’m guilty of the aforementioned offenses myself), the din can make it difficult not just to focus, but also to hold meetings and collaborate. But the right design and problem-solving products can help. We spoke to four architects at firms that have designed offices for HBO, Uber, LinkedIn, and Nike about their tricks of the trade.
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Architizer
By providing buildings with light and air, windows are life-giving architectural elements, and that alone is pretty incredible. Desirable as they may be, they are "disruptions" to expertly designed façades, and with all sorts of nooks, crannies and points where leakage may occur, it is utterly essential to get them right. Otherwise, you may find yourself mourning your misstep in an indoor puddle.
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ArchDaily
In 2017, many of the world's cities have become potpourri time capsules of architecture. We live in an eclectic era in which a 19th-century industrial loft, post-war townhouse, and brand new high rise condominium are all comparably desirable properties. This increasingly varied urban landscape — and the appetite for variety of the people who live there — makes it more difficult than ever for new architecture to grab the public's attention.
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