The Municipality of Greater Izmir announced an international ideas competition for the urban design of the Aslancak-Turan district, situated close to the port.
This international competition, which conformed to the UNESCO/UIA Regulations, was approved by the International Union of Architects (UIA).
The Municipality of Greater Izmir announced an international ideas competition for the urban design of the Aslancak-Turan district, situated close to the port.
This international competition, which conformed to the UNESCO/UIA Regulations, was approved by the International Union of Architects (UIA).
The municipal authorities of Busan, the second largest city in South Korea, announced an international ideas competition for the design of an observation tower. This landmark, situated on top of Yongdu Hill in the heart of the busiest downtown area of Busan, would dominate the city and port.
This competition was organised in accordance with the UNESCO-UIA regulations and received the approval of the International Union of Architects (UIA).
The municipal authorities of Busan, the second largest city in South Korea, announced an international ideas competition for the design of an observation tower. This landmark, situated on top of Yongdu Hill in the heart of the busiest downtown area of Busan, would dominate the city and port.
This competition was organised in accordance with the UNESCO-UIA regulations and received the approval of the International Union of Architects (UIA).
The international competition was organised by the European Union Council to restructure the Residence Palace in Brussels.
In conformity with the UNESCO-UIA regulations, this competition received the approval of the International Union of Architects – UIA.
The international competition was organised by the European Union Council to restructure the Residence Palace in Brussels.
In conformity with the UNESCO-UIA regulations, this competition received the approval of the International Union of Architects – UIA.
The international ideas competition was launched by the Organising Committee for the Creation of the Seoul Performing Arts Centre in order to gain inspiration for the venue’s architectural design.
In conformity with the UNESCO-UIA regulations, this competition received the approval of the International Union of Architects – UIA.
The international ideas competition was launched by the Organising Committee for the Creation of the Seoul Performing Arts Centre in order to gain inspiration for the venue’s architectural design.
In conformity with the UNESCO-UIA regulations, this competition received the approval of the International Union of Architects – UIA.
This international project competition was organised by the Korean Ministry of Culture and Tourism for the construction of a new Asian Culture Complex in Gwangju.
This competition took place over a single stage and complied with UNESCO-UIA regulations. It was approved by the International Union of Architects (UIA).
This international project competition was organised by the Korean Ministry of Culture and Tourism for the construction of a new Asian Culture Complex in Gwangju.
This competition took place over a single stage and complied with UNESCO-UIA regulations. It was approved by the International Union of Architects (UIA).
This was a one-stage competition launched by the Gyeonggi Provincial Government for the design of the Gyeonggi-do Jeongok Prehistory Museum.
This competition was approved by the UIA in accordance with the UNESCO regulations governing international competitions in architecture and town planning.
This was a one-stage competition launched by the Gyeonggi Provincial Government for the design of the Gyeonggi-do Jeongok Prehistory Museum.
This competition was approved by the UIA in accordance with the UNESCO regulations governing international competitions in architecture and town planning.
This international competition was sponsored by the UK Government in Northern Ireland and administered using the UNESCO Standard Regulations.
This international competition was sponsored by the UK Government in Northern Ireland and administered using the UNESCO Standard Regulations.
This international competition for the “PAT Administrative City” project was located in Chungcheongnam Province. This competition was designed by the authorities of the Republic of Korea as part of the decentralisation strategy intended to balance growth and development in the country.
This competition was organised by the Multifunctional Administrative City Construction Agency (MACCA) and the Korean Land Corporation (KLC). It was an open international competition, in a single stage and approved by the International Union of Architects (UIA).
This international competition for the “PAT Administrative City” project was located in Chungcheongnam Province. This competition was designed by the authorities of the Republic of Korea as part of the decentralisation strategy intended to balance growth and development in the country.
This competition was organised by the Multifunctional Administrative City Construction Agency (MACCA) and the Korean Land Corporation (KLC). It was an open international competition, in a single stage and approved by the International Union of Architects (UIA).
The Kyonggi Cultural Foundation launched a single stage open international ideas competition for the design of a museum dedicated to the media artist Nam June Paik.
In conformity with the UNESCO-UIA regulations, the competition was approved by the International Union of Architects (UIA).
The Kyonggi Cultural Foundation launched a single stage open international ideas competition for the design of a museum dedicated to the media artist Nam June Paik.
In conformity with the UNESCO-UIA regulations, the competition was approved by the International Union of Architects (UIA).
This international project competition aimed to identify and use best practices to stimulate the development of creative approaches to housing built using steel.
The competition was sponsored by Living Steel, a worldwide programme promoting the use of steel in construction contexts. Members of Living Steel include steel companies such as Arcelor, Baosteel, BlueScope Steel, CELSA Group, Corus, Erdemir, IMIDRO, Mittal Steel, Posco, Ruukki and Tata Steel.
This competition was approved by the International Union of Architects (UIA) and followed the provisions of the International Recommendations for Competitions in Architecture and Urban Planning adopted by UNESCO.
This international project competition aimed to identify and use best practices to stimulate the development of creative approaches to housing built using steel.
The competition was sponsored by Living Steel, a worldwide programme promoting the use of steel in construction contexts. Members of Living Steel include steel companies such as Arcelor, Baosteel, BlueScope Steel, CELSA Group, Corus, Erdemir, IMIDRO, Mittal Steel, Posco, Ruukki and Tata Steel.
This competition was approved by the International Union of Architects (UIA) and followed the provisions of the International Recommendations for Competitions in Architecture and Urban Planning adopted by UNESCO.