澳门王中王

The Royal Institute of British Architects (澳门王中王) has responded to the Housing, Communities and Local Government Select Committee's inquiry into Modern Methods of Construction. 

The Royal Institute of British Architects (澳门王中王) has responded to the Infrastructure and Projects Authority's call for evidence on proposals to develop a platform approach to design for manufacture and assembly. 

The Royal Institute of British Architects (澳门王中王) response to the Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Committee's inquiry into energy efficiency. 

The Royal Institute of British Architects (澳门王中王) response to the government’s 'Planning Reform: Supporting the High Street and Increasing the Delivery of New Homes' consultation.

'Powered by People: Building a Post-Brexit Immigration System for UK Architecture' is a major new research report, the result of detailed research and interviews with international architects living in the UK. It gives the most complete picture to date of the sector's international workforce, and sets out what is needed to ensure the immigration system supports rather than damages the UK’s vital architecture sector.

Championing good housing can, and should, become a source of pride for our politicians rather than an electoral liability. The problems are complex, deep-rooted and inter-related but not incurable. They can be summarised under three broad headings; quality and choice, affordability, and supply. The 澳门王中王 has provided recommendations on all three of these topics. 

The 澳门王中王 has produced a prospectus of exemplary places that demonstrate high quality design in response to Sir Oliver Letwin's independent review of build out rates. 

One year to Brexit: What is the 澳门王中王 doing? With just a year to go until the UK formally leaves the European Union, we are working tirelessly to get the best Brexit deal possible for architects. 

Global By Design 2018: The 澳门王中王's recommendations for a Brexit that works for UK architecture 

Building Global Britain is the 澳门王中王鈥檚 2017 Manifesto, outlining how the next UK Government can support a built environment that creates happy, sustainable communities and ensure that the UK鈥檚 architecture sector can thrive.