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Architecture that's built to heal | Michael Murphy

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Architecture that's built to heal | Michael Murphy

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Paul Pholeros. How to reduce poverty? Fix homes

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Paul Pholeros: How to reduce poverty? Fix homes

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In 1985, architect Paul Pholeros was challenged to "stop people getting sick" in a small indigenous community in south Australia. And it meant thinking way beyond medicine. In this sparky, interactive talk, Pholeros shares his work with Healthabitat, which works to reduce poverty through practical design fixes -- in Australia and beyond.

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Why glass towers are bad for city life — and what we need instead - Justin Davidson.

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Justin Davidson: Why glass towers are bad for city life -- and what we need instead

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There's a creepy transformation taking over our cities, says architecture critic Justin Davidson. From Houston, Texas to Guangzhou, China, shiny towers of concrete and steel covered with glass are cropping up like an invasive species.

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Marc Kushner
Why the buildings of the future will be shaped by ... you

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Marc Kushner: Why the buildings of the future will be shaped by ... you

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"Architecture is not about math or zoning -- it's about visceral emotions," says Marc Kushner. In a sweeping - often funny - talk, he zooms through the past thirty years of architecture to show how the public, once disconnected, have become an essential part of the design process.

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Grace Kim
How cohousing can make us happier(and live longer)

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Grace Kim: How cohousing can make us happier (and live longer)

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Loneliness doesn't always stem from being alone. For architect Grace Kim, loneliness is a function of how socially connected we feel to the people around us -- and it's often the result of the homes we live in.

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Jeanne Gang
Buildings that blend nature and city

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Jeanne Gang: Buildings that blend nature and city

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A skyscraper that channels the breeze ... a building that creates community around a hearth ... Jeanne Gang uses architecture to build relationships. In this engaging tour of her work, Gang invites us into buildings large and small, from a surprising local community center to a landmark Chicago skyscraper.

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Justin Davidson
Why glass towers are bad for city life — and what we need instead

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Justin Davidson: Why glass towers are bad for city life -- and what we need instead

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There's a creepy transformation taking over our cities, says architecture critic Justin Davidson. From Houston, Texas to Guangzhou, China, shiny towers of concrete and steel covered with glass are cropping up like an invasive species.

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Jan Gehl Liveable Cities Gothenburg Sweden. Architecture

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Jan Gehl Liveable Cities Gothenburg Sweden. Architecture.