The current global pandemic has been hard on everyone, but some industries found themselves taking the brunt of the backlash. The construction sector is one of them and find out how!
All tagged coronavirus
The current global pandemic has been hard on everyone, but some industries found themselves taking the brunt of the backlash. The construction sector is one of them and find out how!
Carry out a Google image search of the phrase “28 Days Later” and among the many stills and publicity images for the 2002 horror film, one will find a scattering of photographs of cities taken during the COVID-19 lockdown.
Our habits aren’t the only thing that COVID is changing. How is the COVID-19 pandemic affecting building designs and layouts?
Historically, suburbs have been considered as places which are less diverse than cities, particularly with regard to their racial and social class composition. However, this is change, find out how!
Declining commuter foot traffic and an increase in people working from home present new challenges for retailers. Find out the future of retail in this post!
Neighbourhoods with well-connected streets can evolve into more walkable, complete neighbourhoods or denser settlements as needed.
What changed in the housing market and why does home construction seem to be accelerating?
To bring people back safely, the options for office redesign are bewildering. How should desks be arranged to enable social distancing alongside the benefits of being in the same room? And do people need to return for five days a week?
Retail will also be shaped by how COVID-19 has changed our shopping behaviour, with thrift and value being important.
These local architecture firms are going to do whatever it takes to appease the needs of their clients, and we’re going to be looking at some of the ways that this will be remedied.
The changes to urban space brought by the coronavirus have many people asking what the post-pandemic city might look like.
Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, our homes have been serving as makeshift workplaces, schools, gyms and pubs. And many of us are spending more time in them than ever before.
If, as some expect, people are likely to work from home more often after the pandemic, what will this mean for infrastructure planning? Will cities still need all the multibillion-dollar road, public transport, telecommunications and energy projects, including some already in the pipeline?
Here are five ways to organize the home-work environment for a more successful transition.
As Canadian cities recover and rebuild their economies post-pandemic, there will be increasing need to deliver social and community planning measures to address widening income inequalities.
We can seize this opportunity to improve how we build, organise and use cities. To do this, though, we need to look more closely at the urban spread of coronavirus to understand its impact on existing inequalities.