Podcasts about shop architects

The Global Wellness Institute (GWI) started the conversation about Wellness Real Estate back in 2018 with its groundbreaking Build Well to Live Well research report. In this episode, we get to know two innovative companies leading the dynamic growth that GWI predicted for the sector since then. In this content-rich, double episode we'll first speak to the founder of international architectural firm SHoP Architects, Christopher Sharples. We'll learn about SHoP Architects' approach to landmarks like The Barclay Center and embassies around the world. Next, we'll talk to COO Craig Collin and Senior VP Clint Beaty from Tavistock, the real estate development company behind a pioneering, award-winning wellness city and its new, sister city being designed as a “naturehood.” They explain the expansive vision that created their unique urban wellness centers near Orlando, Florida. Join us to find out why, when it comes to living spaces, the future is now. For more information on these groundbreaking projects, visit SHoPArc,com and Tavistock.com. To access the latest GWI research on this sector, visit globalwellnessinstitute.org. Resources:SHoP Architects: shoparc.comTavistock: tavistock.comLake Nona: lakenona.comHosted by Kim MarshallProduced by NOVA Media

Who is the Architectural Workers United? The Architectural Workers United is organizing towards making architecture more equitable, the profession more just, and our built environment more resilient. Join us as we interview Andrew Daley and Jess Myers to learn more about the architectural labor movement, unions, and the history of labor practices in architecture. What are the biggest misconceptions? What is the benefit? What are the most common questions people ask? We'll discover all of this and more as we discuss why there is a growing group of advocates standing behind AWU.Guests:Andrew Daley is an organizer, activist, and licensed architect living and working in Brooklyn. He is currently working with the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (IAMAW) on organizing efforts within the architecture industry. He has 12 years of experience working for a number of offices in multiple states, most recently for 7 years at SHoP Architects as a Project Director working on US embassies worldwide.Jess Myers is an assistant professor in Rhode Island School for Design's architecture department. Her podcast Here There Be Dragons offers an in-depth look into the intersection of identity politics and security policy in public space through the eyes of New Yorkers, Parisians and Stockholmers. Her work can be found in The Architect's Newspaper, The Funambulist Magazine, Failed Architecture, Dwell and l'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui. (Read more about Jess on Madame Architect.)

An engaging interview with Adam Chernick, a senior Spatial Computing Solutions Architect at Amazon Web Services (AWS), who shares his unique professional journey from studying architecture to diving deep into the world of interactive visualization and immersive technologies. Adam discusses his career transitions, starting from small architectural firms in Colorado, advancing through his significant roles at HOK and SHoP Architects, to leading a team in developing VR and AR tools that heavily impacted project timelines and client satisfaction. He elaborates on the pivotal experiences, such as his 'aha' moment with augmented reality and the challenges he faced while learning code and game engine development, which directed his career path towards tech-centric roles. Adam also highlights his current work in AWS's prototyping team, focusing on leveraging spatialcomputing technologies to solve business problems, and reflects on emerging tech trends like pixel streaming, persistent AR, and generative AI. For AEC professionals aspiring to shift towards tech-driven roles, he underscores the importance of continuous learning and the validation of new interests. This insightful conversation offers a deep dive into the intersection of architecture, technology, and spatial computing, promising to inspire those interested in the future of immersive technologies in the AEC industry. 00:00 - Introduction and Background 02:18 - Introduction to Immersive Technology 04:00 - Career Highlights and Significant Projects 06:00 - Learning and Developing AR/VR Applications 09:00 - Role at AWS and Industry Perspective 11:00 - Use Cases and Success Stories in AR/VR 15:00 - Low-Code and No-Code Solutions for AR/VR 18:00 - Misconceptions and Challenges in Integrating AR/VR 21:00 - Customizing AR/VR Solutions Based on Stakeholders 25:00 - Future Technologies and Innovations in AR/VR 27:00 - Getting Started with Emerging Technologies 29:00 - Essential Mindset for Transitioning into Tech Roles 31:00 - Career Reflections and Lessons Learned 32:45 - Closing Thoughts and Contact Information #adamchernick #spatialcomputing #architecturexr --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mayur-m-mistry/message

Sam Anderson is an architectural visualization specialist who has carved out a unique career path beyond traditional practice. Sam shares her journey from pursuing architecture at the University of Texas to realizing her true passion lies in visualization. She discusses her experiences working in various roles, including at architecture firms, Epic Games, and ultimately starting her own visualization studio.Sam emphasizes the importance of storytelling and using real-time rendering technology to showcase designs in more immersive ways. She highlights the potential of these tools to empower architects and democratize design by giving a voice to those who may not have access to traditional architectural education. Throughout the conversation, Sam emphasizes the value of kindness, resourcefulness, and adaptability in navigating career transitions.Highlights:Real-time rendering tools provide architects with new avenues for creative expression and design communication.Exploring industries beyond architecture can lead to unexpected opportunities and growth.Maintaining a positive and resourceful mindset is crucial when navigating career pivots and new challenges.Showing kindness and making genuine connections can open doors and leave lasting impressions.It's essential to find a balance between professional pursuits and personal priorities for overall well-being.Guest Bio:Sam Anderson, creator of Studio Ladder, is a 3D artist based in NYC and LA. Sam is passionate about visual communication for design. Previously, Sam was a Senior Technical Marketing Manager at Epic Games where she produced new release content for Unreal Engine and Twinmotion as well as educational content for conferences and online tutorials. Prior to Epic Games, Sam was a visualization specialist at SHoP Architects. Other work experiences include an internship at JAJA Architects in Copenhagen and an architectural designer at Workshop/APD in New York. Sam studied at the University of Texas at Austin School of Architecture and at Ecole Nationale Superieure d'Architecture de Paris-Belleville. From each experience, Sam has developed an eye for high-quality design and communicating in a highly personable, yet professional manner. Talk to her long enough, and she will have you saying '“y'all” as if you were also born and raised in Texas. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

In this bonus episode, we speak to Kim Holden, whose change of careers has been unconventional and courageous at the same time. She was a founder, managing principal and architect at the renowned SHoP Architects and decided to become a doula after 20 years of practice. We speak to Kim about her initiative Doula x Design and how she helps people during pregnancy, labor, birth and postpartum. Kim is a registered architect and certified doula focused on the intersection of design and women's health. Through the examination of the role that environment plays in the physical, physiological, and psychological experience of birth, Kim seeks to create awareness, improve outcomes, and to reframe childbirth as a societal topic, rather than as a women's issue. Kim's website: https://doulaxdesign.com Image credits: Kate Randall and Adventure to Motherhood: The Picture Story of Pregnancy and Childbirth, J. Allan Offen, MD, 1960

SHoP founding principal Gregg Pasquarelli joins the podcast to discuss the importance of architect-client relationships, the development of The Brooklyn Tower, and how the firm tried to capture the essence of New York with its supertall residential skyscraper at 111 W 57th Street. CLAIM CEU CREDITS HERE

Gregg Pasquarelli, FAIA, Founding Principal of SHoP Architects, has committed himself to transforming the process of design and delivery in support of the highest ideals of architectural excellence. He has been at the center of a collaborative and innovative practice in creating new models for design, master planning, and real estate development. This podcast is an in-depth and candid conversation with Pasquarelli about the Brooklyn Tower project, 111 West 75th Street that has a slenderness ration of 1 to 24, and the future of sustainability and architecture.Learning Objectives:Describe how SHoP incorporated existing elements into the Brooklyn Tower project.Explain how to calculate a buildings slenderness ratio.Discuss the challenges of designing the 111 West 57th Street project.List some of the priorities that Pasquarelli believes are imperative for the architectural community moving forward.Credits: 0.5 AIA LU/HSWSpeaker: Aaron Prinz 

In this next episode of ON CITIES, host Carie Penabad speaks with Greg Pasquarelli, co-founder of the renowned architectural firm, SHoP Architects. We will explore how SHoP is challenging both the means and methods for how we design and produce buildings, as well as the archaic structures that guide the practice of architecture today. Pasquarelli will share insights into the firm's iconic buildings, highlighting the fusion of creativity, technology and technical precision that defines the work. Don't miss the opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of the transformative power of architecture in our ever-evolving world. Tune in Friday, September 29th at 11:00 AM EST on the Voice America network https://www.voiceamerica.com/show/4119/on-cities; and connect to all previous episodes on Spotify, Apple iTunes or your favorite podcast platform.

In this next episode of ON CITIES, host Carie Penabad speaks with Greg Pasquarelli, co-founder of the renowned architectural firm, SHoP Architects. We will explore how SHoP is challenging both the means and methods for how we design and produce buildings, as well as the archaic structures that guide the practice of architecture today. Pasquarelli will share insights into the firm's iconic buildings, highlighting the fusion of creativity, technology and technical precision that defines the work. Don't miss the opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of the transformative power of architecture in our ever-evolving world. Tune in Friday, September 29th at 11:00 AM EST on the Voice America network https://www.voiceamerica.com/show/4119/on-cities; and connect to all previous episodes on Spotify, Apple iTunes or your favorite podcast platform.

Replay: Voices of Mothers in Practice What can architecture firms do to support mothers who are working in practice?Leaders of the profession share diverse perspectives on their identity between practice and motherhood. This discussion aims to explore the experiences of working mothers in diverse career stages who are raising children of different ages.Practice Disrupted is committed to elevating conversations on justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion to teach, empower, and build greater awareness across the industry.Guests:Christina Cho Yoo, AIA, PE, LEED AP BD+C is co-founder of Atelier Cho Thompson. She received a BS & MS in civil & structural engineering and construction management at Stanford University and received a masters in architecture at the Harvard Graduate School of Design. She was a structural engineer at the international engineering company Arup, where she was the Structural Sustainability Champion for the Americas & worked on projects such as the LEED-Double Platinum California Academy of Sciences, Contemporary Jewish Museum, Kaiser hospitals, Schroder Overcrossing, and various other projects. She went onto work at architecture firms internationally including Kao Design Group on Richard Branson's Eco-Island, SHoP Architects on the Google HQ, Neri & Hu in Shanghai, Mass Studies in Seoul, and Bohlin Cywinski Jackson on Apple stores, the Apple iAd office, and the Square HQ. Christina is a licensed architect and engineer in California and has been LEED accredited since 2003.Her work has spanned typologies from single-family to multifamily residences, hospitals, labs, museums, innovative workplaces, hospitality and food service, to retail, exhibits, furniture, and graphics for various organizations. Before architecture school, she staged at Tartine Bakery while taking courses at the California Culinary Academy. She has lectured on Green R&D at Harvard and served as a critic at Parsons, Stanford, Harvard, & the California College of the Arts (CCA). She is an Adjunct Professor at the CCA, having taught advanced urban studio on the Post-Retail City and Integrated Building Systems. She served as Design & Innovation Chair of the Stanford Club of SF and currently is on the Board of Directors at Pacific Primary School.Jennifer T. Matthews, Associate AIA, is a full-time remote Architectural Designer at SS&A Design Collective based in Montgomery, Alabama. With eight years of healthcare design experience, Jennifer has worked on architectural projects for multiple healthcare providers and...

In this episode, Cherise is joined by Christian Giordano, President & Co-owner at Mancini Duffy and Jessica Sheridan, AIA, Principal at Mancini Duffy. Christian and Jessica share insights into their experience as architect of record for The Tin Building, 96 South Street in New York City, New York, designed by SHoP Architects. Set under the shadow of the Brooklyn Bridge, the two-story building offers an unexpected array of culinary experiences designed to delight and engage the senses –including multiple restaurants with open kitchens, innovative retail concepts, and an impeccably stocked central market.Originally built in 1907 as the center of the Fulton Fish Market, the Tin Building is a landmarked structure within a landmarked neighborhood. Mancini, as architect of record, facilitated the move of the building 33 feet to the east—disassembling the historic structure and reassembling it at its new location—while also elevating it 6 feet so it would be above the 100-year flood plain. To see project photos and details discussed, visit arcat.com/podcast This project provided unique challenges and opportunities - raising and relocating a 100+ year old historic building, the challenge of equally highlighting both historic and new architectural elements, coordinating extensive kitchen mechanical systems to provide a thoughtful and aesthetically pleasing design of rooftop equipment and penetrations, and much more.If you enjoy this show, you can find similar content at Gābl Media.

Episode 095: Voices of Mothers in Practice What can architecture firms do to support mothers who are working in practice? Leaders of the profession share diverse perspectives on their identity between practice and motherhood. This discussion aims to explore the experiences of working mothers in diverse career stages who are raising children of different ages. Practice Disrupted is committed to elevating conversations on justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion to teach, empower, and build greater awareness across the industry. Guests: Christina Cho Yoo, AIA, PE, LEED AP BD+C is co-founder of Atelier Cho Thompson. She received a BS & MS inhttp://cee.stanford.edu/ ( civil & structural engineering and construction management) athttp://www.stanford.edu/ ( Stanford University) and received a masters in architecture at thehttp://www.gsd.harvard.edu/ ( Harvard Graduate School of Design). She was a structural engineer at the international engineering companyhttp://www.arup.com/ ( Arup), where she was the Structural Sustainability Champion for the Americas & worked on projects such as thehttp://www.holcimfoundation.org/Projects/new-sustainable-california-academy-of-sciences-usa ( LEED-Double Platinum)http://calacademy.org/ ( California Academy of Sciences), Contemporary Jewish Museum, Kaiser hospitals,http://www.arup.com/projects/robert_schroder_overcrossing ( Schroder Overcrossing), and various other projects. She went onto work at architecture firms internationally including Kao Design Group on Richard Branson's Eco-Island,http://shoparc.com/ ( SHoP Architects) on the Google HQ,http://enthepractice.neriandhu.com/ ( Neri & Hu) inhttp://www.archdaily.com/417308/design-republic-design-commune-neri-and-hu-design-and-research-office/ ( Shanghai),http://www.massstudies.com/ ( Mass Studies) in Seoul, andhttp://www.bcj.com/ ( Bohlin Cywinski Jackson) onhttp://www.apple.com/jp/retail/omotesando/ ( Apple stores), the Apple iAd office, and the Square HQ. Christina is a licensed architect and engineer in California and has been LEED accredited since 2003. Her work has spanned typologies from single-family to multifamily residences, hospitals, labs, museums, innovative workplaces, hospitality and food service, to retail, exhibits, furniture, and graphics for various organizations. Before architecture school, she staged at Tartine Bakery while taking courses at the California Culinary Academy. She has lectured on Green R&D at Harvard and served as a critic at Parsons, Stanford, Harvard, & the California College of the Arts (CCA). She is an Adjunct Professor at the CCA, having taught advanced urban studio on the Post-Retail City and Integrated Building Systems. She served as Design & Innovation Chair of the Stanford Club of SF and currently is on the Board of Directors at Pacific Primary School. https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifer-matthews-4a253528/ (Jennifer T. Matthews, Associate AIA), is a full-time remote Architectural Designer at SS&A Design Collective based in Montgomery, Alabama. With eight years of healthcare design experience, Jennifer has worked on architectural projects for multiple healthcare providers and national government entities across the United States. She was awarded the 2018 Healthcare Design Magazine's Educator Honor Award for creating an annual event that introduces architecture students to healthcare design and careers within. Her recent outreach efforts include professional practice seminars and managing her professional development platform, https://www.creativesxp.com/ (Creative's XP).  In 2013, Jennifer graduated from Tuskegee University with a Bachelor of Architecture. In 2020, she acquired a Master of Arts degree in Business Design and Arts Leadership from The Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD). Jennifer served as the 2013-2014 National Vice President of the American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS).

Episode 084: Understanding the Architecture Labor Movement Who is the Architectural Workers United?  The Architectural Workers United is organizing towards making architecture more equitable, the profession more just, and our built environment more resilient. Join us as we interview Andrew Daley and Jess Myers to learn more about the architectural labor movement, unions, and the history of labor practices in architecture. What are the biggest misconceptions? What is the benefit? What are the most common questions people ask? We'll discover all of this and more as we discuss why there is a growing group of advocates standing behind AWU. Guests: Andrew Daley is an organizer, activist, and licensed architect living and working in Brooklyn. He is currently working with the https://www.goiam.org/ (International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers )(IAMAW) on organizing efforts within the architecture industry. He has 12 years of experience working for a number of offices in multiple states, most recently for 7 years at SHoP Architects as a Project Director working on US embassies worldwide. Jess Myers is an assistant professor in https://www.risd.edu/academics/architecture (Rhode Island School for Design)'s architecture department. Her podcast https://www.htbdpodcast.com/ (Here There Be Dragons) offers an in-depth look into the intersection of identity politics and security policy in public space through the eyes of New Yorkers, Parisians and Stockholmers. Her work can be found in https://www.archpaper.com/ (The Architect's Newspaper), https://thefunambulist.net/ (The Funambulist Magazine), https://failedarchitecture.com/ (Failed Architecture), https://www.dwell.com/ (Dwell) and https://www.larchitecturedaujourdhui.fr/ (l'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui). (Read more about Jess on https://www.madamearchitect.org/interviews/2018/3/26/enthusiasm-and-effort-jessica-myers-on-staying-critical-and-learning-on-the-fly (Madame Architect).)

You own your career trajectory. Whatever field you're in, you have the power to make your work stand out, so clients take notice and want more. It takes a little daring and a strong stomach for risks (and the inevitable failure), says Gregg Pasquarelli, founding principal at SHoP architects. In this Best Practice interview, Gregg explains why as long as you pick yourself up and learn something from every project, you'll keep advancing your business—and your industry—at the same time.Interview Takeaways Know the financials of your industry Tell a compelling story  Blow up the last 10% Get some skin in the game Take risks to expand your opportunity Go the extra mile Don't say “We can't!” Do it yourself Pull the positive from failures Mitigate risk by doing a good job Set aside time to recharge Get your ideas out there Show Links Connect with Gregg Pasquerelli on LinkedIn  Check out SHoP Connect with George Valdes on LinkedIn or Twitter Connect with Chris Morgan on LinkedIn  Check out Monograph Follow Monograph on LinkedIn or Instagram Listen and read more about Monograph 

Today we will be speaking with Vishaan Chakrabarti, a licensed architect and the founder of the Practice for Architecture and Urbanism (PAU). His professional portfolio is diverse, expanding from creating a master plan for the surrounding area of Michigan Central Station in Detroit to creating a social housing neighborhood in East New York. In this week's episode, we will be speaking to Vishaan about his latest project for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, originally designed by I.M. Pei. His firm has brought its vision for creating sustainable and equitable designs to this project in order to create more accessible spaces. We will also be discussing how his firm's design will seamlessly integrate with legendary architect I.M. Pei's geometric forms and shimmering glass pyramids.The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is located on Lake Erie and has been an essential driver for the local economy. It was no surprise that after securing a plot of land that the institution would immediately start looking towards expansion and renovation. From all across the world, twenty-two leading architects submitted their proposals and eventually, eight were shortlisted. Vishaan's firm was selected as the winning design -- a 50,000-square-foot triangular building made of steel. Join us on this week's episode as we learn more about Vishaan's journey as well as how his firm is dedicated to crafting a careful balance of the cutting edge and the conservative.   Learn more about Vishaan ChakrabartiVishaan Chakrabarti is a licensed architect and the author of two books, A Country of Cities: A Manifesto for an Urban America and NYC 2040: Housing the Next One Million New Yorkers. Previously, he held senior roles at SHoP Architects and New York City Department of City Planning. Vishaan also serves on the board of the Architectural League of New YOrk and the Regional Planning Association. Vishaan lectures internationally and has made several media appearances on CBS, MSNBC and NPR. He holds a Master of Architecture degree from the University of California, Berkeley, a Master of City Planning degree from MIT, and dual bachelor's degrees in art history and engineering from Cornell University. About your host: Atif Qadir is the Founder & CEO of REDIST, a technology company making it easy for commercial real estate professionals to find and use the $100B of real estate incentives given out every year in the US. Resources & Links:Learn more about PAUConnect with Vishaan on LinkedInGrab our exclusive guide Seven Tips on How to Stand Out in Your FieldLearn more about the Rock and Roll Hall of FameConnect with Vishaan on his websiteFollow us on Instagram.Connect with Atif Qadir on LinkedIn.Learn more about Michael Graves.Learn more about REDIST.

Today we will be speaking with Vishaan Chakrabarti, a licensed architect and the founder of the Practice for Architecture and Urbanism (PAU). His professional portfolio is diverse, expanding from creating a master plan for the surrounding area of Michigan Central Station in Detroit to creating a social housing neighborhood in East New York. In this week's episode, we will be speaking to Vishaan about his latest project for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, originally designed by I.M. Pei. His firm has brought its vision for creating sustainable and equitable designs to this project in order to create more accessible spaces. We will also be discussing how his firm's design will seamlessly integrate with legendary architect I.M. Pei's geometric forms and shimmering glass pyramids.The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is located on Lake Erie and has been an essential driver for the local economy. It was no surprise that after securing a plot of land that the institution would immediately start looking towards expansion and renovation. From all across the world, twenty-two leading architects submitted their proposals and eventually, eight were shortlisted. Vishaan's firm was selected as the winning design -- a 50,000-square-foot triangular building made of steel. Join us on this week's episode as we learn more about Vishaan's journey as well as how his firm is dedicated to crafting a careful balance of the cutting edge and the conservative.   Learn more about Vishaan ChakrabartiVishaan Chakrabarti is a licensed architect and the author of two books, A Country of Cities: A Manifesto for an Urban America and NYC 2040: Housing the Next One Million New Yorkers. Previously, he held senior roles at SHoP Architects and New York City Department of City Planning. Vishaan also serves on the board of the Architectural League of New YOrk and the Regional Planning Association. Vishaan lectures internationally and has made several media appearances on CBS, MSNBC and NPR. He holds a Master of Architecture degree from the University of California, Berkeley, a Master of City Planning degree from MIT, and dual bachelor's degrees in art history and engineering from Cornell University. About your host: Atif Qadir is the Founder & CEO of REDIST, a technology company making it easy for commercial real estate professionals to find and use the $100B of real estate incentives given out every year in the US. Resources & Links:Learn more about PAUConnect with Vishaan on LinkedInGrab our exclusive guide Seven Tips on How to Stand Out in Your FieldLearn more about the Rock and Roll Hall of FameConnect with Vishaan on his websiteFollow us on Instagram.Connect with Atif Qadir on LinkedIn.Learn more about Michael Graves.Learn more about REDIST.

Special guest Adam Chernick of SHoP Architects joins the podcast to talk about his role where he is leading augmented reality development, how he steered his career in architecture toward software development, why he's excited about AR as it relates to our profession, what software tools he and his team are using for development, what hardware he's using now to implement AR, what hardware he's watching, and more.LinksAdam's LinkedInAdam's websiteAdam's GitHubSHoP Architects websiteSHoP's LinkedInHow SHoP Architects brings real time BIM to AEC with Unity Reflect (YouTube)How Virtual Reality is Augmenting Realty (New York Times)Wham-O Magic WindowMagic LeapMicrosoft HololensUnityEvan's Airtable referral link - use it!More TRXL Podcast episodesCheck out my other podcast too: ArchispeakMy YouTube channelConnect with EvanTwitterLinkedInInstagramYouTubeEmailSponsorEnscape is a real-time rendering and VR tool for the AEC market. It empowers design workflowsby plugging into building modeling software and turning the models into immersive 3Dexperiences. Visit enscape3d.com/trxl to sign up for a free 14-day trial.

In today's episode, we will be speaking with Yasmin Rehmanjee, partner and Co-Director of the New York office of Buro Happold. She has had two decades of structural engineering design experience, leading large-scale, multidisciplinary projects such as the Mercedes Benz Stadium in Atlanta. Today we will be speaking to Yasmin about the Hudson's Site in downtown Detroit, a 680-foot mixed-use project that will pay homage to the late department store and tallest retail building in the world. We will also be speaking to her about the broader topic of urban redevelopment in cities like Detroit, and how it celebrates the rich history of the Hudson's site. The Hudson's Site is an iconic building that integrates adjacent developments, including the Monroe Blocks and the Shinola Hotel. This site was known as the premier retailer in downtown Detroit in the 1950s and 1960s but sadly had to close its doors twenty years later when business began to decline. It is now being designed by SHoP Architects out of New York and will incorporate more than one million square feet of retail, office, residential units, and public space. Join us on this week's episode as we talk about the Hudon's Site project as well as Yasmin's current design projects. Learn more about Yasmin RehmanjeeYasmin Rehmanjee is a partner and the Co-Director of the New York office of Buro Happold, a pre-eminent engineering firm with offices around the world. She has built an incredible portfolio of completed projects including the Hudson's Site and Mercedes Benz Stadium. Yasmine leads large-scale, multidisciplinary projects including sports and entertainment, commercial development, higher education, and healthcare. As a passionate advocate for equity and diversity, she also works to better reflect the varied cultures, communities, and clients that her firm serves. This has led her to become a mentor and teacher for many of Buro Happold's young engineers. Listen to this week's episode to learn more about Yasmin's personal journey. About your host: Atif Qadir is the Founder & CEO of REDIST, a technology company making it easy for commercial real estate professionals to find and use the $100B of real estate incentives given out every year in the US. Resources & Links:Connect with Yasmin on LinkedIn.Learn more about Buro Happold.Connect with Yasmin on her website.Grab our exclusive guide Seven Tips on How to Stand Out in Your FieldFollow Yasmin on Twitter @YasminRehmanjeeLearn more about the Hudson's Site.

Angelica Trevino Baccon is a principal at SHoP Architects in New York City. She leverages deep expertise in and a passion for evolving technology to create inspiring, sustainable spaces for people, often in next-generation workplaces. She led the SHoP teams for the new Uber Headquarters in San Francisco and the Atlassian Headquarters in Sydney, as well as several other large-scale projects for major global tech companies. Angelica has great success in meeting fast-paced and far-reaching design and delivery challenges and  finding consensus with multi-layered stakeholder groups—in the interest of spatial vitality and community connection—for some of the firm's most complex projects. She holds a Bachelor in Architecture degree from ITESM in Monterrey, Mexico, and a Master of Architecture from Harvard University, where she has also served as a professor. In this episode we talk about: What is was like having a baby during the pandemic, and the importance of flexibility How growing up in Monterrey, Mexico influenced the way Angelica views cities and spaces Seeing a city absorb a project after its completion What the future of work and workspaces will be like, and what elements will draw people to come back into the office Thinking about architecture as experiences rather than iconic forms Leveraging technology to think of space in a different way and to demystify the design process for clients On the patience and perseverance required to be an architect SHoP projects mentioned in the episode: Uber Headquarters Atlassian Headquarters East River Waterfront Domino Sugar Master Plan Essex Market - We want to hear from you! Please send your feedback to hello@designvoicepodcast.com and follow the show on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/designvoicepodcast.

Few architecture firms can be seen as true trailblazers. But SHoP Architects is defying convention on everything from design to fabrication to installation. Luisa Mendez is a Senior Associate at SHoP Architects in New York City, where she has worked on projects like the Design Miami Pavilion, the Barclay Center, and the Porterhouse building. So how can you use technology and unique construction design to disrupt an industry? By leveraging digital delivery and tracking specific goals.Interview Takeaways SHoP's 3 pillars The roles at SHoP Why you should mix experience levels and specialties Give designers the choice to specialize...or not Set up systems for employee success Three-fold project goals: value, data-driven, and time-driven Meet goals thanks to an invested team How a 3D project delivery system improves communication Leverage digital delivery tools The lagging tech at city agencies Luisa's dream firm setup How digital tools can catch problems before they happen Show Links Check out SHoP Architects Follow SHoP Architects on LinkedIn and Twitter Connect with Luisa Mendez on LinkedIn Connect with George Valdes on LinkedIn or Twitter Check out Monograph Follow Monograph on LinkedIn or Twitter Listen and read more about Monograph

Hey DIVERS! This week, I am joined by SUPER DESIGNER and Architect, EMMA FOWLER! We chat about the similarities between theatrical and "real world" design, The rapidly changing NYC skyline, and how her aesthetic is influenced by the wonderful characters that inhabit our city. FIRST, I sit down with everyone's FAVORITE MY GAY BARTENDER, Adam Tabellija! We hop on down EASTER memory lane and reminisce about Easter basket treats of the 90's, SPRING FASHION trends, and the post winter emergence of the 9th Avenue Gays in search of MARGARITAS.GRAB A DRINK, LET'S DIVE IN!*This week's as once again voiced by the divine vocal contortions of Meggie Siegrist.

We are asking—is birth a design problem? Can rethinking and redesigning the ways birth is approached shift the outcomes of labor and birth experiences? Can it be instrumental in improving our qualities of life--in our environments, in cities, and beyond? And, as we explore how to create better cities for the next generation to work, live and play in, should we also consider the spaces in which that generation comes into this world? It’s these questions we will explore today with Kim Holden, one of the founders of SHoP Architects, whose own birth experience led her to become a doula herself, and is that background in architecture that has become a lens through which she views her new practice, Doula x Design. She is using a unique application of design to solve something not typically seen as a design problem, to help facilitate better birthing experiences for her clients by advocating for creating positive environments that support labor rather than inhibit it. Her designer’s approach to birth focuses on everything from the scale of the individual—anatomically and physiologically—to the scale of the environment, to the archaic design of the tools and instruments that play roles in a delivery room, to the triage and post-partum hospital flows, and what those impacts look like for the person bringing new life into the world. She is here to remind us that women, and birthing people, are designed for this. -- Design and the City, is a podcast produced by reSITE about the ways we can use design to make cities more livable and lovable. reSITE is a global non-profit and platform connecting people and ideas to improve the urban environment. We work at the intersection of architecture, urbanism, politics, culture, and economics, acting as a catalyst for social action and innovative leadership. We encourage the exchange of ideas about making cities more livable, competitive, resilient, inclusive, mobile, and designed with humans in mind to protect and public space, architecture, and sustainable development in cities. Learn more at www.reSITE.org Join reSITE's Newsletter This episode was produced by myself, Alexandra Siebenthal with the support of Martin Barry and Radka Ondrackova as well as Nano Energies, the Czech Ministry of Culture and Project Syndicate. It was recorded in the reSITE office in Prague and edited by LittleBig Studio.

Host Gemma Milne is joined by John Cerone, principal at SHoP Architects. They discuss the role of technology in architecture today, its impact on innovation and creativity, and how tools like AR and VR are transforming how we think about collaboration and design.About John CeroneJohn Cerone is a Principal who leads SHoP’s Virtual Design and Construction teams, including all technology visioning initiatives and the development of bespoke technology tools. His work at SHoP includes a lead role in developing the technologies behind the success of numerous projects, including the Barclays Center and the Intrepid Sea, Air, and Space Museum in New York.Learn more about SHoP Architects:https://www.shoparc.com/Topics of discussionHow technology has changed architecture (01:24)Driving design through technology (10:28)Promoting collaboration with technology (21:01)Recent examples and challenges (24:18)The future of architecture technology (33:17)Sponsor linkLearn how Dynamics 365 can help your business unify data and create a digital-first culture. With next generation ERP and CRM business applications, employees at every level can reason over data, predict trends and make proactive, more-informed decisions. Request a live demo of Dynamics 365 today:https://aka.ms/AA8vns5Helpful linksFollow us on social mediaTwitter: https://twitter.com/msftdynamics365LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/microsoft-dynamicsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJGCg4rB3QSs8y_1FquelBQ

Welcome to the Elevator World News Podcast. Today’s podcast news podcast is sponsored by elevatorbooks.com: www.elevatorbooks.com CONSTRUCTION TIMELINES FOR PHILADELPHIA MEGADEVELOPMENT Construction timelines for a trio of 28-, 34- and 14-story towers making up the Schuylkill Yards megadevelopment in West Philadelphia's University City have been released, Philadelphia YIMBY reports. The first building scheduled to break ground is a 28-story tower at 3025 John F. Kennedy Boulevard. Aiming to break ground this fall and be complete in 2023, the structure will feature a "sleek gray façade" that will stand out on the Philadelphia skyline. After it's completed, the tallest, 34-story tower is set to break ground at 3001 John F. Kennedy Boulevard, with the third, 14-story tower expected to break ground around the same time. Brandywine Realty Trust is the developer of the project, with 6 million ft2 of residential, commercial, retail, green and laboratory spaces on the drawing board. Image credit: courtesy of SHoP Architects and West 8 Urban Design To read the full transcript of today's podcast, visit: elevatorworld.com/news Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes │ Google Play | SoundCloud │ Stitcher │ TuneIn

SHoP Architects' Adam Chernick and Arm's Pablo Fraile explore mobile XR business applications, the future of mobile VR wearables, and the move away from PCs towards mobile XR.

SHoP Architects has made a name for itself in its native New York via distinctive projects including Brooklyn’s Barclays Center — and now it’s expanding globally via Uber’s San Francisco HQ, US embassies in Honduras and Bangkok, and an innovation hub in Botswana. To create these buildings, SHoP has embraced technology and started its own in-house visualization team. In this podcast, Visualization Director Mengyi Fan and Visualization Associate Samantha Anderson join Chris to talk about the various methods SHoP uses in the design and development processes, from videogame techniques to simple illustrations. They also discuss clever technology that allows them to oversee construction over thousands of miles or simultaneously experience VR spaces.

Episode 011: New Service Lines - Building a Multidisciplinary PracticeWhat types of new service lines are architecture firms designing? Guests: Christina Cho Yoo, Co-Founder of Atelier Cho Thompson Ming Thompson, Co-Founder of Atelier Cho Thompson Christina Cho Yoo, AIA, PE, LEED AP BD+C, IIDA Christina leads the San Francisco office of Atelier Cho Thompson. She is a licensed engineer and architect in California. Christina received a BS & MS in Civil & Structural Engineering and Construction Management from Stanford and her M. Arch from the Harvard GSD. She started her professional life as a structural engineer at internationally-renowned Arup, working on projects like the California Academy of Sciences, labs, universities, bridges, and more. She has worked in LA, NY, SF, Seoul, and Shanghai at firms like SHoP Architects, Neri & Hu, and Bohlin Cywinski Jackson. She is an adjunct professor at the California College of Arts, most recently teaching an advanced urban studio on the Post-Retail City, which has led to involvement in the SPUR Working Group for Reopening the Ground Floor in a COVID era.  Ming Thompson, AIA, IIDA Ming leads the new New Haven office of Atelier Cho Thompson. As a practicing architect, Ming is focused on bettering human experience through design; she insists that good design must occur at all scales, from the building to the furniture to the logo, and everything in between. Ming is a licensed architect in California, Massachusetts, New York, and Connecticut. She is a recipient of the AIA Young Architect Award. Ming attended Yale College and the Harvard GSD, and has taught at the California College of the Arts. She has served on design juries around the U.S., and is co-chair of the AIA CT Women in Architecture committee. She writes and speaks frequently on the topic of equity in architecture. She is a first year advisor at Yale and serves on the board of the Yale-China Association.  Show Links: https://www.chothompson.com/ (https://www.chothompson.com/) Support this podcast

Andreia Teixeira, Project Director at SHoP Architects joins us to discuss urban parks, Santiago Metropolitan Park in Chile, and SHoP's East River Waterfront project, an industrial shoreline project in Lower Manhattan, New York that was converted into an urban park. Show Music: Intro - "Keep Calm and Chill" by Soundroll History - "Hardware Mayhem," by Marten Moses, "Where the River Takes You," by Leimoti, and "Woke," by SINY Outro - "Still Trying," by Dylan Sitts Album artwork: Photo courtesy of SHoP Architects

Welcome to the Elevator World News Podcast. Today’s podcast news podcast is sponsored by elevatorbooks.com: www.elevatorbooks.com SKINNIEST BUILDING IN THE WORLD CLOSE TO COMPLETION IN NYC 111 West 57th Street, a 1,428-ft-tall residential building on Billionaires' Row in Midtown NYC, is on pace for completion in 2020, New York YIMBY reports. Designed by SHoP Architects and developed by JDS Development, Property Markets Group and Spruce Capital Partners, the supertall is the skinniest building in the world, with a height-to-width ratio of 24:1. Its terracotta and steel façade has reached the bottom of its steel crown. Interiors of its 46 condominiums will be designed by Studio Sofield and marketed by Douglas Elliman. The source observes that, in addition to its slenderness and height, 111 West 57th Street is "the most prominent example of new skyscrapers incorporating classic architectural stylings, with its Art Deco curtain walls on the eastern and western elevations." Image credit: by Michael Young for New York YIMBY To read the full transcript of today's podcast, visit: elevatorworld.com/news Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes │ Google Play | SoundCloud │ Stitcher │ TuneIn

SHoP Architects Co-Founder, Chris Sharples, discusses direct-to-design fabrication, the future of technology within architecture, and how the team developed SHoP into one of the country's leading architecture firms

今週の講師は、建築家の豊田啓介（とよだ・けいすけ）さん。大学卒業後、安藤忠雄事務所を経て、アメリカのコロムビア大学でコンピューテーショナルデザインを学び、2007年に建築デザイン事務所noiz（ノイズ）を設立しました。建築とテクノロジーを掛け合わせて、新しいデザインや都市のカタチを模索する豊田さん。10代、20代の若い世代にも、ぜひコンピューテーショナルデザインを学んで、建築やデザインの世界に興味を持ってほしいと考えています。 　　　　 未来授業４時間目、テーマは『建築の未来、建築家の仕事』 豊田啓介 1972年、千葉県出身。96年、東京大学工学部建築学科卒業。96-00年、安藤忠雄建築研究所を経て、02年コロンビア大学建築学部修士課程（AAD）修了。02-06年、SHoP Architects（ニューヨーク）を経て、2007年より東京と台北をベースに建築デザイン事務所noizを蔡佳萱と共同主催（2016年より酒井康介もパートナー）。コンピューテーショナルデザインを積極的に取り入れた設計・製作・研究・コンサルティング等の活動を、建築からプロダクト、都市、ファッションなど、多分野横断型で展開している。 現在、台湾国立交通大学建築研究所助理教授、東京芸術大学アートメディアセンター非常勤講師、東京大学建築学科デジタルデザインスタジオ講師、慶應義塾大学SFC非常勤講師。

今週の講師は、建築デザイン事務所noizのパートナーで建築家の、豊田啓介（とよだ・けいすけ）さん。 コンピュータプログラムを活用して、デザインや設計を行う、コンピューテーショナルデザインの第一人者です。“建築とテクノロジーを掛け合わせると、どんな未来がやってくるのか。”豊田さんはいま、ＡＩやロボットを駆使した新しい都市のカタチを模索しています。 　　　　 未来授業３時間目、テーマは『スマートシティとコモングラウンド』 豊田啓介 1972年、千葉県出身。96年、東京大学工学部建築学科卒業。96-00年、安藤忠雄建築研究所を経て、02年コロンビア大学建築学部修士課程（AAD）修了。02-06年、SHoP Architects（ニューヨーク）を経て、2007年より東京と台北をベースに建築デザイン事務所noizを蔡佳萱と共同主催（2016年より酒井康介もパートナー）。コンピューテーショナルデザインを積極的に取り入れた設計・製作・研究・コンサルティング等の活動を、建築からプロダクト、都市、ファッションなど、多分野横断型で展開している。 現在、台湾国立交通大学建築研究所助理教授、東京芸術大学アートメディアセンター非常勤講師、東京大学建築学科デジタルデザインスタジオ講師、慶應義塾大学SFC非常勤講師。

今週の講師は、建築デザイン事務所noizのパートナーで建築家の、豊田啓介（とよだ・けいすけ）さん。 コンピュータプログラムを活用して、デザインや設計を行う、コンピューテーショナルデザインの第一人者です。その守備範囲は建築や都市設計にとどまらず、プロダクトデザインやファッション、アートまで多岐に渡ります。今年は、世界最大規模のデザインイベント「ミラノデザインウィーク２０１９」にも作品を展示しました。　　 未来授業２時間目、テーマは 『ジェネラティブデザインとパターンズ・オブ・ネイチャー』 豊田啓介 1972年、千葉県出身。96年、東京大学工学部建築学科卒業。96-00年、安藤忠雄建築研究所を経て、02年コロンビア大学建築学部修士課程（AAD）修了。02-06年、SHoP Architects（ニューヨーク）を経て、2007年より東京と台北をベースに建築デザイン事務所noizを蔡佳萱と共同主催（2016年より酒井康介もパートナー）。コンピューテーショナルデザインを積極的に取り入れた設計・製作・研究・コンサルティング等の活動を、建築からプロダクト、都市、ファッションなど、多分野横断型で展開している。 現在、台湾国立交通大学建築研究所助理教授、東京芸術大学アートメディアセンター非常勤講師、東京大学建築学科デジタルデザインスタジオ講師、慶應義塾大学SFC非常勤講師。

今週の講師は、建築家の、豊田啓介（とよだ・けいすけ）さん。 日本で大学を卒業後、安藤忠雄事務所を経て、アメリカのコロムビア大学へ。2007年に建築デザイン事務所「noiz（ノイズ）」を設立して、東京と台湾を拠点に活動しています。豊田さんが得意とするのが、コンピューテーショナルデザイン。コンピュータプログラムを活用して、デザインや設計を行う、新しいスタイルの建築手法です。 未来授業１時間目、テーマは『コンピューテーショナルデザインとはなにか』 豊田啓介 1972年、千葉県出身。96年、東京大学工学部建築学科卒業。96-00年、安藤忠雄建築研究所を経て、02年コロンビア大学建築学部修士課程（AAD）修了。02-06年、SHoP Architects（ニューヨーク）を経て、2007年より東京と台北をベースに建築デザイン事務所noizを蔡佳萱と共同主催（2016年より酒井康介もパートナー）。コンピューテーショナルデザインを積極的に取り入れた設計・製作・研究・コンサルティング等の活動を、建築からプロダクト、都市、ファッションなど、多分野横断型で展開している。 現在、台湾国立交通大学建築研究所助理教授、東京芸術大学アートメディアセンター非常勤講師、東京大学建築学科デジタルデザインスタジオ講師、慶應義塾大学SFC非常勤講師。

Dana Getman is an Associate Principal at SHoP Architects in New York City, leading some of the firm’s most complex and dynamic projects. Dana received a Bachelor of Architecture from Cornell University and a Master of Architecture II from Yale University. She recently completed project management of 111 West 57th Street, a 1,400 foot tall terracotta and bronze super tall residential tower located adjacent to the original Steinway showroom overlooking Central Park. Among other projects, she also led the team during key phases of design and construction for the East River Waterfront including Pier 15 and the Esplanade, which create 14,000,000 sf of public space along the East River. She is an expert working with user groups and community stakeholders to build consensus throughout the design and construction process. Currently, she is overseeing design teams for the National Veterans Resource Center at Syracuse University and the OBO Design Excellence Program. She is Chair of Urban Land Institute Next in New York and a member of the urban planning committee at the Municipal Art Society in addition to regularly lecturing. In this episode, Dana talks about her journey that took her from a Girl Scout project to architecture school, what it was like managing the design and construction of a residential supertower in Manhattan, how the thought processes that go into design public spaces can inform those of private developments, and gives some insight into the design process at SHoP. Dana also talks about her experiences with having both a fulfilling career while being a young mother, and shares what makes SHoP such a special and welcoming place for families.

Today our guest is Vishaan Chakrabarti, founder of PAU (Practice for Architecture and Urbanism) Studio, Author of A Country of Cities: A Manifesto for an Urban America, TED Speaker, and Associate Professor at Colombia Graduate School of Architecture. Metropolis Magazine named Chakrabarti one of the top 12 “Game Changers” for 2012, he is a former Crain’s “40 Under 40” and David Rockefeller Fellow. As an adamant and dedicated New Yorker, Vishaan has helped in transforming the city and realizing unreal projects. He has a Master of Architecture from the University of California at Berkeley, a Master of City Planning from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and dual bachelor’s degrees in Art History and Engineering from Cornell University. He was formerly a principal at SHoP Architects , he served under Mayor Michael Bloomberg as the Director of the Manhattan Office for the New York Department of City Planning, and even before that was an Associate Partner at the New York office of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LP. This is only the tip of the iceberg so please, please, follow the links below to see more of his work. Links: PAU Studio Vishaan's Twitter TED Talk Vishaan at Columbia Feedback? We would absolutely love to talk. Please email humancitypodcast@gmail.com, Tweet at HumanCityPod, or message on Instagram Hosted By Stig Terrebonne

Archispeak sits down with John Cerone, Director of Virtual Design and Construction (VDC) at SHoP Architects in New York City to talk about technology, direct model to fabrication processes, and the future of project delivery.

The South Side Seaport is a historic area in lower Manhattan and home to one of the best views of the East River. With the new addition of Pier 17, a four-story building designed by SHoP Architects, the historic Seaport just became even more of a destination. The Pier’s two-story atrium is one of the main arteries to the rooftop, a 1.5-acre terrace that features restaurants, outdoor bars, a venue for concerts, and more than 2,000 square feet of outdoor LEDs. The Howard Hughes Corporation worked closely with New York’s own ANC on this project. Driven by ANC’s LiveSync operating system, the displays in the network will be able to feature individual content or synchronize together to act as one canvas across the different locations. In this episode, ANC Vice Chairman and Founder Jerry Cifarelli and Executive Vice President Chris Mascatello join us to share more about how Pier 17’s new media network came together. To read more about this deployment, click here. Subscribe to our show on iTunes, Apple Podcast, and here on DigitalSignageConnection.com. Want to chat more about this episode? Join the conversation by connecting with us on social media.  Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook

This week's episode is about video games and art residencies. Show Notes: John Lennon Imagine Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yRhq-yO1KN8 Bad at Sports Podcast http://badatsports.com/category/podcast/ Beavis and Butthead S01 E01 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJdCId4OJIU Kellyanne Conway https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kellyanne_Conway Ren and Stimpy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_wW6rENTfaU The Simpsons S01 E01 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZPjjbZsY7ok&t=9s David Brent https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0z6-TK07SF8 Pong https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pong Super Mario Bros. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_Mario_Bros. Frogger https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=okm0VtF2gH8 Mac Paint https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacPaint Coleco Vision https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ColecoVision Playstation boot https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6aXFNtEm7Hc DarkWing Duck Intro https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=375ENQbru8s Hypercard https://arstechnica.com/apple/2012/05/25-years-of-hypercard-the-missing-link-to-the-web/ Marathon https://www.engadget.com/2014/01/31/before-halo-we-had-marathon-play-bungies-three-mac-classics/ Shop Architects http://www.shoparc.com/ Edo Stern http://eddostern.com/ Jim Munroe, My Trip to Liberty City https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fxpDHiH5PKk Machinima, Red vs. Blue https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9BAM9fgV-ts Steam http://store.steampowered.com/ Walking Simulator Games http://store.steampowered.com/tag/en/Walking%20Simulator Firewatch http://store.steampowered.com/app/383870/ David O’reilly, Everything http://www.everything-game.com/ David O’reilly, Mountain http://kotaku.com/a-video-game-about-being-a-mountain-1590452458 Her video game scene https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7MgbMI5zhw Christian Marclay, The Clock https://www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/1308?locale=en John Wick https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RllJtOw0USI No Man’s Sky trailer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nLtmEjqzg7M Skowhegan Residency http://www.skowheganart.org/ Künstlerhaus Bethanien http://www.bethanien.de/en/ Cité Internationale des Arts http://www.citedesartsparis.net/ The Whitney Program http://whitney.org/Research/ISP Eyebeam Residency https://eyebeam.org/residency-information/ Praksis Artist Entrepreneur Residency directed by Jeremy http://www.praksisoslo.org/residencies-blog/2016/5/march-april-2017-jeremy-bailey Video Jeremy Made at his Ukrainian Residency https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=avtYNFqspew Sharhorod Ukraine https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharhorod Trelex Residency in Peru (that Kristen loved) http://trelexresidency.blogspot.ca/ Fogo Island Residency http://fogoislandarts.ca/ Banff Residency https://www.banffcentre.ca/ Constant Dullaart residency in Shenzhen http://rhizome.org/editorial/2015/sep/29/dulltech/ AIT, Tokyo Residency Rafael liked http://www.a-i-t.net/en/residency/ The perception of Seinfeld in Japan https://www.quora.com/Whats-the-perception-of-Seinfeld-in-Japan Fart Emoji http://emojipedia.org/dash-symbol/ Netflix and Chill https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netflix_and_chill Canada goose Protests in Soho https://www.dnainfo.com/new-york/20170130/soho/canada-goose-protest-peta-wooster-street Hawaiian Goose https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nene_(bird)

Madiha Tahir on the diversionary press coverage around drones; Mental illness - is the stigma is lifting?; Putting the ‘park’ back in Park Avenue with SHoP Architects; and, Teen paints trash dumpsters in St. Louis to create travelling art show.