The Architects’ Journal Architecture News & Buildings
The Glasgow Issue: Architects are stitching Glasgow back together
Architects are adding a greater coherence to the city of Glasgow with a swathe of regeneration projects, writes Emily Booth, ahead of the AJ’s Glasgow-focussed content
Emily Booth
Emily Booth is editor of the AJ – here are her editorials on current topics of debate within architecture
The AJ100 survey shows a profession bouncing back from the pandemic
The latest data suggests that 2022, for all its challenges, was a bounce-back year
What forward-thinking architects are looking forward to is a circular future
We need to find the joy in using reclaimed materials, writes Emily Booth
AJ Small Projects is a joyous celebration of big ideas realised on a small budget
AJ Small Projects is surely one of the most joyful events in the architectural calendar, celebrating the vital and dynamic possibilities of working at a small scale and within modest budgets, says Emily Booth
Yasmeen Lari’s rallying call to architects
The latest subject in our series of profiles featuring practitioners who aren’t afraid to shake things up has a bold message for architects: challenge the brief; think about how and why you build
Architecture as activism runs through February’s issue of the AJ
There are many different kinds of architecture practice and in our latest issue we look at initiatives that take risks and focus on breathing new life into communities
Well-designed housing is at the heart of thriving communities
Community comes across strongly in the January issue of the AJ, which takes a close look at a range of housing projects
The AJ’s building revisits provide fascinating insights
It has been fascinating to see what has worked (and what has been less successful) in our recent series of building revisits, writes Emily Booth
Sheffield’s green artery is something to celebrate
Sheffield’s ‘green street’ shows that community can flourish when it’s given the space to breathe, says Emily Booth
Sustainable architecture isn’t easy but the unsustainable kind costs the Earth
The climate crisis is giving rise to a fundamental re-evaluation of what we should put into – and ask of – the built environment, say Emily Booth