In an era of networked collaborations, hybrid work and design egos, the value of authentic networks and dialogue remains all-important for so many reasons.

A reflection on the potential of building regenerative communities. Ambitious developments like Picton's Base 31 could become a global benchmark for future community building.

The architecture profession has much to gain from the evolution of artificial intelligence. Ultimately, the future of AI will drive improved collaboration, creativity, and critical thinking in both construction and design.

Sen̓áḵw's return to the Squamish people marks a monumental victory after years of legal battles. Across Canada, Indigenous nations are reclaiming their rights, holding Canada accountable for fulfilling its end of the reconciliation pact. Critics believe that tall buildings and urban densification are somehow discordant with Indigenous principles but I believe that current projects in Vancouver offer an assertion to placemaking Indigenous-driven empowerment that will ideally shape a more progressive city for everyone.

There was a time in the mid- to late-20th century when arts critics held serious power in swaying the consumption habits of the general public. Film and music were two realms in the popular press where this was particularly notable, with critics such as Pauline Kael and Roger Ebert for film or Lester Bangs and Robert Christgau for music writing reviews and essays in publications that many believed could “make or break a career.”

How can architects and other professionals project a positive, effective image that gets them hired by the right client? This is the question that Ian Chodikoff discusses in this lively interview with Arnaud Marthouret. Produced by Révélateur Studio & edited by Chris Rodd.

The ability to feed our communities as a result of COVID-19 has the potential to increase awareness of the economic, social and environmental challenges that continue to challenge our cities’ resiliency.