DIVE DEEPER WITH OUR PODCASTS
Great interviews, with local architects and creative minds from the worlds of technology, art, design and business.
Latest Podcast
Michael Lee ·What's Possible with Australian Resources
What's Possible with Australian Resources
Michael Lee is a technical expert in Tasmanian Timber. Mick, as he's known within the sector, has over 30 years experience in research, timber production, and systems. He works with builders, designers, and architects to create solutions that benefit the environment, the economy, and the community.
19 mins
Gerard Reinmuth & Philip Oldfield ·Are Net-Zero Buildings Theoretically Possible?
Are Net-Zero Buildings Theoretically Possible?
Gerard Reinmuth is a Director at Terroir Architects and the inaugural Professor of Practice in the School of Architecture at the University of Technology Sydney, and Philip Oldfield is Head of the Built Environment School in the Faculty of Arts, Design and Architecture at the University of New South Wales. They are both co-authors on a paper recently published in Sustainable Cities and Society, titled 'Towards net-zero embodied carbon: Investigating the potential for ambitious embodied carbon reductions in Australian office buildings'.
44 mins
Paolo Aschieri ·Vision of Net Zero Buildings
Vision of Net Zero Buildings
Paolo Aschieri is Director at Theca Timber – a firm that is committed to transforming the way we build, by leveraging timber's natural strength and durability to build a low carbon sustainable future.
44 mins
Stephen Geason ·Designing for Dementia
Designing for Dementia
Stephen Geason is Director at Cykel Architecture. Stephen has an expertise in designing for people living with dementia. He's a registered architect in Australia and a Churchill fellow, and was heavily involved with presentations for the Built Environment for the Understanding Dementia MOOC at the Wicking Dementia Center at the University of Tasmania. Stephen was the fireside architect for Korongee Dementia Village, a project that he managed from inception to completion.
30 mins