The architecture internship is an crucial part of any archi-student's carreer. Some information about preparation, softwares and workflow is worth knowing before your day one in practice.
The student accommodation market in Cardiff is not unlike the ones in other cities and towns of Britain – as all universities will not provide students with housing after they finish first year,students have to turn to the private sector – be it the landlords transforming residential properties into homes of multiple occupation and renting them through student letting agencies or large, privately-owned halls. However, neither of these of these options are without faults – while HMOs disrupt and push the communities in areas close to universities to the suburbs, private halls are often financially out of most students’ reach as they are marketed as as luxury accommodations and their architecture is often out of context with both its immediate and wider surroundings.
In the midst of the Digital Age, could a hands-on approach be the key to revamping architectural education?
Architecture is a form of art – an overall technology or a...
It seems impossible nowadays to work your way through any piece of...
Featured article from our Special Issue on Architectural Education.
Personal reflections of an architecture student turned filmmaker, Jonny Campbell, published originally in INVOLVED Special Issue on Architectural Education.
The development of the new high-rise student accommodation in Cardiff never stops. Will they help take some burden off the areas overfilled with students, or will it cause more harm than good?
Soft skill development is still underestimated as an essential part of every architecture course, which can lead to students not being able to cope with the requirements of the degree. Should universities put a larger emphasis on the personal development of their students?
New, exciting exhibition at the Welsh School of Architecture signals not only an upgrade on the formula of one of the School's more divisive modules, but also, hopefully, a beginning of the new tradition.
As the new academic year is about to begin, Cardiff welcomes more than 60,000 students once again. But as we stress about textbooks, coursework, and meeting new people we will work with for the whole year, there is one additional burden that students have to face that often goes unmentioned – looking for a student accommodation.
Has Frank Lloyd Wright impacted the way we learn architecture? If so it it time to let go of this old fashioned way of teaching?
