Edinburgh Architecture Talks 2021, Lothian Building Events, Architects Scotland, Design
Edinburgh Architecture Events
Scottish Architectural Talks + Exhibitions – East of Scotland Construction Lectures
Edinburgh Architecture Talks in 2021
PrivSec Global
A Global Live Stream Experience
22 – 24 June 2021
Upcoming livestream experience
The event puts content first with over 210 speakers and 55+ hours of content, this is an unrivalled opportunity to gain an understanding of today’s data protection, privacy, security and governance landscape, while gaining insight into what the future holds.
With all that content, it can be hard to choose what sessions to see.
Here are the five sessions you could most benefit from attending:
1. Schrems II and International Data Transfers panel: The Journey to a new Privacy Shield and Who Is Leading the Way
2. Confidential Computing: The Next, Great, Development in Data Protection
3. Risk Assessments of Fast-Tracked Digital Transformation and the Importance of Back-up
4. Why Companies Need Simplified Privacy Policies?
5. Why a Privacy-Focused Company is a Sustainability-Focused Company
Also potentially of interest: Kremlin vs the World and your Personal Data
Edinburgh Architectural Events for 2021
The 10th session of the 44th annual series of Architectural Conservation Masterclasses is jointly offered by the Scottish Centre for Conservation Studies and the Institute for Historic Buildings Conservation – IHBC Scotland Branch:
Dilemmas of Translating Theories into Practice: An Indian Perspective
Aishwarya Tipnis, Aishwarya Tipnis Architects
Details: https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/sccsmasterclass/tuesday-13-april-2021/
Tuesday, 13 April 12.00-13.00 BST, Zoom Webinar
FREE Eventbrite registration: Eventbrite Architectural Conservation Masterclasses 2021
The 9th session of the 44th annual series of Architectural Conservation Masterclasses will be:
Urbanisme Patrimonial: The “Casier archéologique et artistique” an early experimentation of heritage planning for the “Grand Paris”, 1916-1928
Laurence Bassières, Ecole nationale supérieure d’architecture de Paris-La Villette
Details: https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/sccsmasterclass/tuesday-6-april-2021/
Tuesday, 6 April 12.00-13.00 BST, Zoom Webinar
FREE Eventbrite registration: Eventbrite Architectural Conservation Masterclasses 2021
ARCHIVE
Recent Edinburgh Architectural Events in 2021
The 8th session of 44th annual series of Architectural Conservation Masterclasses will be:
Engineered timber and historic buildings: The future role of Mass (engineered) Timber in Historic Building Conservation
Peter Wilson, Timber Design Initiatives
Details: https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/sccsmasterclass/tuesday-30-march-2021/
Tuesday, 30 March 12.00-13.00 GMT, Zoom Webinar
FREE Eventbrite registration: Eventbrite Architectural Conservation Masterclasses 2021
See forthcoming sessions in April-May on the series website (Eventbrite registration coming soon):
Masterclasses 2021 – Architectural Conservation Masterclasses
blogs.ed.ac.uk
We’re looking forward to seeing you there!
SCOTTISH CENTRE FOR CONSERVATION STUDIES
Edinburgh School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture
Edinburgh College of Art, The University of Edinburgh
Architectural Conservation Masterclasses
The 6th session of the 44th annual series of Architectural Conservation Masterclasses will be:
Architectural Regeneration: Looking beyond conservation
Aylin Orbasli, Oxford Brookes University
Details: https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/sccsmasterclass/tuesday-16-march-2021/
Tuesday, 16 March 12.00-13.00 GMT, Zoom Webinar
FREE Eventbrite registration: Eventbrite Architectural Conservation Masterclasses 2021
Series website: https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/sccsmasterclass/masterclasses-2021
The second session of the 44th annual series of Architectural Conservation Masterclasses:
Tuesday, 16 February 12.00-13.00 GMT
Venue: Zoom Webinar
FREE Eventbrite registration: Eventbrite Architectural Conservation Masterclasses 2021
NHS Heritage – A Conservation Challenge: a case study of the post-war redevelopment of the Victoria Hospital, Kirkcaldy, Fife
Harriet Richardson Blakeman, The University of Edinburgh
Details: https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/sccsmasterclass/tuesday-16-february-2021/
Website: https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/sccsmasterclass/masterclasses-2021/
NHS Heritage – A Conservation Challenge: a case study of the post-war redevelopment of the Victoria Hospital, Kirkcaldy, Fife
Harriet Richardson Blakeman, The University of Edinburgh
Masterclasses 2021 – Architectural Conservation Masterclasses
The University of Edinburgh is a charitable body, registered in Scotland, with registration number SC005336, VAT Registration Number GB 592 9507 00, and is acknowledged by the UK authorities as a “Recognised body” which has been granted degree awarding powers.
blogs.ed.ac.uk
SCOTTISH CENTRE FOR CONSERVATION STUDIES
Edinburgh School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture
Edinburgh College of Art, The University of Edinburgh
Architect Ryan W. Kennihan Talk
Wednesday 24th February, 2021
Online | Zoom
The EAA invites architect Ryan W. Kennihan to speak about his work and practice.
Practice Statement:
The practice is committed to the creation of careful and timeless architecture. Our buildings are designed with durability and permanence as primary objectives in order to make lasting and sustainable contributions to the lives of our clients and their communities. Each project is a tailored response to the specific needs of individual clients. Our work is unified by a desire to create characterful buildings and beautiful spaces. We believe that any valuable architecture must arise from a close reading of its local context, culture, and history, thereby avoiding the contemporary trend towards superfluous form.
Our work extends across a wide range of scales, budgets and contexts, both in Ireland and internationally, yet we approach every project with the same dedication and meticulous attention to detail.
Edinburgh Architecture Event Tickets
Edinburgh Architectural Events for 2020
What does the future of the Scottish Construction Industry hold?
Date: Friday 3rd July
Venue: Online Webinar
Time: 11:30am
In conjunction with Forum for the Built Environment, join this event to hear from the panel of 4 leading industry professionals including:
John Edwards: Chair of RICS Scotland and Director of PMP
Gillian Stewart: BCO Chair for Scotland and Director of Michael Laird Architects
- Ross Taylor: Partner at Wright, Johnston & Mackenzie LLP
Graeme McCormick: Manager for Hays Construction & Property.
As we all adjust to the impact the COVID crisis has had, this webinar allows you to get various opinions on what the future will hold for the Construction sector in Scotland.
The panel will answer and discuss a number of questions relating the impact COVID has had on the sector, and there will be an opportunity at the end of the webinar for Q&A.
Book your place here: Future of the Scottish Construction Industry Online Webinar
Virtual Coarum – Re-imagine Edinburgh
Coarum: (Scots) a group, gathering;
Virtual Coarum is an online discussion to explore a better way of living post-COVID 19.
“By leaves we live. Some people have strange ideas that they live by money. They think energy is generated by the circulation of coins. Whereas the world is mainly a vast leaf colony, growing on and forming a leafy soil, not a mere mineral mass: and we live not by the jingling of our coins, but by the fullness of our harvests.” Patrick Geddes
The Edinburgh Architectural Association are asking members of the design community to contribute to a new vision for Edinburgh and the surrounding areas.
While COVID 19 is an urgent threat to life, the threat posed by climate change is a more existential threat to life on earth. Pre COVID it seemed impossible for us to change the way we lived to alleviate climate change, during COVID we have demonstrated our ability to adapt. As lockdown regulations begin to ease, there is an opportunity to define a better pattern of life.
VIRTUAL COARUM: Re-Imagine Edinburgh
‘Edinburgh Architectural Association’ (known as EAA) is a Scottish Charity SC050008 regulated by the Scottish Charity Regulator (OSCR)
Edinburgh Architectural Association | 15 Rutland Square, Edinburgh, EH1 2BE United Kingdom
How can we build a better city?
EWH have released more free tickets for their online event this Thursday.
They will welcome four leading Edinburgh politicians and ask the question: how can we make our capital city a better place in which to live and work post-Covid?
Joining the event will be:
- Adam McVey – Leader of City of Edinburgh Council
- Sarah Boyack MSP – Labour Party spokesperson for Local Government
- Alison Johnstone MSP – Co-Leader of the Scottish Greens in the Scottish Parliament
- Jeremy Balfour MSP – Scottish Conservative spokesperson for childcare and early years
Book free tickets for ‘How can we build a better city?’
Recent East Scotland Events:
Edinburgh World Heritage in conversation with…architects
Today’s Edinburgh skyline reveals not only the towers and spires of our renowned World Heritage Site, but also countless cranes and gantries which signify the biggest building boom the city has seen for many years.
In this conversation with leading architects Rab Bennetts, Malcom Fraser, and Richard Murphy, we will look at how the city is changing and ask whether future generations will look back and call this a ‘golden age’.
From left: Rab Bennets, Malcolm Fraser and Richard Murphy.
Tickets are available for free at the link below – don’t miss out.
Date: Thursday 7 May 2020
Start time: 6pm
Venue: Zoom online
Please note: EWHT events have been selling out within 48 hours, please book now to avoid disappointment.
Over the coming weeks, we will be hosting a series of on-line conversations with leading local and national figures to discuss some of the issues we face as a city, both during and after the coronavirus lockdown.
All events are free, though we will be asking for a donation to help us cover the loss of income we are experiencing during the lockdown. We can promise lively and stimulating conversation, as well as a chance for you to put your questions directly to our guests.
Architectural Conservation Masterclass March 2020
Cancelled!
5 March 2020
The next session of the 43rd annual series of Architectural Conservation Masterclasses is:
How Lime Mortar Works
This masterclass is jointly offered by the Scottish Centre for Conservation Studies and the Institute for Historic Buildings Conservation – IHBC.
Drawing on research and practice, an examination of technical masonry conservation, focussing on the functional behaviour of lime mortar and its role in keeping buildings dry and conserving the masonry fabric in the process.
David Wiggins has a doctorate in the functional behaviour and technical conservation of heritage masonry. He is a CARE-Accredited structural engineer, part of the Conservation & Heritage team at Curtins. His work focuses on the structural repair and conservation of architectural and civil engineering heritage.
Time: Thursday, 5 March 5.30-7.00pm, followed by a wine reception
Venue: Adam House Lecture Theatre, 3 Chambers Street, Edinburgh EH1 1HR
(map here: http://www.ed.ac.uk/maps/maps?building=adam-house#main-content)
2020 programme:
https://sites.eca.ed.ac.uk/sccsmasterclass/masterclasses-2020/
Bookings: https://www.epay.ed.ac.uk/conferences-and-events/college-of-humanities-and-social-science/edinburgh-college-of-art/esala (£20 / £5 students).
We’re looking forward to seeing you there!
SCOTTISH CENTRE FOR CONSERVATION STUDIES
Edinburgh School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture
Edinburgh College of Art, The University of Edinburgh
More Edinburgh Architecture Events for 2020 are welcome!
EAA Awards News
Submissions Deadline – Wed 26 February 2020 – 4pm
EAA members, and non-members, are invited to submit nominations in the following award categories.
Please see Rules of Entry below for full entry criteria.
Large Project / Small Project / Wood Award
Regeneration&Conservation / EAA Ambassador
All entries built within the chapter area are eligible for the highest accolade of Building Of The Year.
Short-listed entries will be notified in March with site visits proposed to take place in May. The winners will be announced, and presented with their awards, at a Drinks Reception held at St Cecilia’s Hall, Edinburgh on the evening of 4th June.
CLOSING DATE WED 26 FEBRUARY AT 4PM
Edinburgh Architectural Association | 15 Rutland Square, Edinburgh, EH1 2BE United Kingdom
Free lunchtime talk for Scottish Architecture firms
Date & time: Thursday 20 February 2020 13:00 – 14:00 GMT
Location: The Merchants’ Hall, 22 Hanover Street, Edinburgh, EH2 2EP
Free lunchtime talk
Architecture is amongst the most targeted sectors in Scotland when it comes to cyber crime.
During this free lunchtime talk, we’ll explain the implications of the growing cyber crime threat that is now one of the biggest business risks you face.
In a short, non-technical session we’ll be discussing the most common ways businesses like yours are targeted and how this is likely already happening with or without your knowledge.
We’ll also give you some information on how successful Architects’ businesses are ensuring they are best protected.
Please note – the talk is not for people working in IT but aimed at business owners and senior management.
Full details and registration are in the link below:
Free lunchtime talk for Architecture firms in Scotland
Architectural Conservation Masterclass – Human Habitat as a System: Soviet Mass Housing since 1948
The next session of the 43rd annual series of Architectural Conservation Masterclasses:
This masterclass is jointly offered by the Scottish Centre for Conservation Studies and DOcumentation and COnservation of the MOdern MOvement – International Scientific Committee on Urbanism and Landscape docomomo ISC U+L.
Soviet Mass Housing is arguably the largest project in the history of architecture. Harnessed by Soviet authorities and confined by rigid regulations, it nevertheless begot a great variety of standardised designs, representing both different stages of development and different geographical areas of the Soviet Union.
This variety was codified through an intricate naming system, which—at the most abstract level—was intended to describe the whole human habitat. In his lecture, Dimitrij Zadorin will introduce the origins and the functioning of Soviet Mass Housing as a system and explain what consequences this perspective has for working with standardised residential blocks and estates as architectural heritage.
Dimitrij Zadorin (Minsk, 1983) is an architect and a doctoral student in Architectural History at the University of Edinburgh. Since 2013 he has been a freelance writer and lecturer on post-war modernism and mass housing in the USSR, as well as on his native city. He is a co-author of the book Towards a Typology of Soviet Mass Housing (2015) and the author of the Architectural Guide Minsk (2018).
Time: Thursday, 6 February 5.30-7.00pm, followed by a wine reception
2020 programme:
https://sites.eca.ed.ac.uk/sccsmasterclass/masterclasses-2020/
