The AR_EA awards support architects at a key moment in their career, placing them on a global stage and promoting their work to the world. Previous winners of the awards have included Sou Fujimoto, Thomas Heatherwick, Sean Godsell, Jurgen Mayer H and Li Xiadong.

Here, the jury of David Adjaye, Odile Decq and Peter Cook discuss with Editor Christine Murray the criteria used to judge this year's award.

Courage and resistance: 2015's emerging architects

AR Work set out to find the best workspaces or offices built in the last 5 years - from large scale project to live/work spaces and small-scale refurbishments.

The jury of John McAslan, Manuelle Gautrand and Sanjay Puri were looking for spaces that reflect the new ways we work and exciting variations on the office type. In this podcast, they discuss the entries and how they reached a consensus for deciding upon a shortlist. 

What makes a good workplace?

What is the role of sacred spaces in our cities?


The AR Housing jury of Cany Ash, Je Ahn and Sasa Radulovic discuss their criteria for judging the awards


AR Housing set out to find the most inspiring housing projects in the world which provide smart solutions to the ongoing housing issue. The jury of Cany Ash, Je Ahn and Sasa Radulovic were looking for projects that could challenge the traditional meaning of housing and show a way in which it can move forward. In this podcast, they bring together the set or criteria used to judge the entries and decide upon a winner.

What is the future of housing?

OMA partner Reinier de Graaf, in conversation with the AR’s Christine Murray in Berlin in November, shares his thoughts on the scourge of #Notopia – and making better cities.

Illustration taken from a Notopia postcard submission

Reinier de Graaf on Notopia

At the 2017 Women in Architecture Awards, Rachel Whiteread became the third woman to be awarded the Ada Louise Huxtable Prize, which recognises those working in the wider industry who have made a significant contribution to architecture and the built environment.

In this lecture, recorded at the awards lunch at Claridge’s on Friday 3 March, Whiteread looks back at 30 years of sculpture and considers the relationship between her work and the world of architecture.

Rachel Whiteread: on sculpture

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