| Current Design & Architecture Articles |
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BusinessWeek
November 12, 2009
Reena Jana |
Building Design that Builds Businesses The 12th annual BusinessWeek/Architectural Record Awards highlight the most stimulating examples of building design.   |
BusinessWeek
November 12, 2009 |
Three Winners Autodesk, The Barbie Store, and Urban Outfitters are three winners of the BusinessWeek Architectural Records Awards. |
Popular Mechanics
October 16, 2009 |
Winners Announced in Solar Decathlon Competition Twenty teams, were pitted against one another in a showdown of architecture and engineering. |
Fast Company
November 2009
Paul Hochman |
Solar Power With Style After decades of design neglect, the next wave of solar gear finally gets a blast of style. |
Fast Company
November 2009
Tim McKeough |
Somnus-Neu: Grier Govorko's Multimedia Bed The Somnus-Neu makes you want to do everything but sleep. |
Popular Mechanics
October 14, 2009
Jennifer Bogo |
Ohio State's Solar Decathlon Entry Is Entirely Home-Grown The house, which can produce 5.84 kilowatts with its 28 Sanyo solar panels, is net-zero in terms of energy -- it produces as much power as it consumes. |
Popular Mechanics
October 14, 2009 |
Cornell University Silo House at Solar Decathlon 2009 Cornell's Solar Decathlon entry looks less like a cutting-edge, high-tech home than like a cluster of rusted grain silos. |
Popular Mechanics
October 13, 2009
Jennifer Bogo |
University of Illinois Builds a Salvaged Solar Home: Solar Decathlon The Gable Home, built by a team from the University of Illinois, doesn't just echo historic icons of the team's home state -- it's actually constructed of them. |
Popular Mechanics
October 12, 2009
Matt Molnar |
UW's Meltwater House is Inspired by Glaciers: Solar Decathlon Like most project managers rushing to complete their homes at the inception of Solar Decathlon 2009, Eric Harmann hasn't had much sleep. |
Popular Mechanics
October 9, 2009 |
Virginia Tech's Lumenhaus Sports Sliding Solar Panels: Solar Decathlon Hard-hatted Department of Energy inspectors roamed the Solar Decathalon job sites with check lists |
Humanities
Sep/Oct 2009
Carl Smith |
Taming the Savage City An obscure frontier outpost in the early 1830s, Chicago grew to 4,470 residents by 1840. A mere fifty years later, it was America's second city, with a population of 1,099,850. By 1909, the count was two million. |
| There are 1270 old articles available for this category. |
