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Comment by Sayn't Anthony on June 3, 2012 at 10:00am

Hello friends, I'm happy for the created opportunity through which poeple can join and exchange ideas. I'm looking forward to making more friends around the world so that together we can explore.
Moreover, I just joined and I will appreciate if anyone can briefly explain to me, how things are done here.
Thanks.

Comment by raeed s, alnumman on November 22, 2011 at 2:36pm

hello every boady , i am phd  student

in nanoarchitecture field

Comment by Pritha Marik on July 24, 2010 at 4:31am

I am a student of architecture and am doing a thesis on oceanarium. Can anyone please help me out with the topic because I am hardly getting any info....Pritha

Comment by Jessie Curran on February 19, 2010 at 12:09pm

if anyone is looking to compile their work for prospecting jobs, we are going to be offering student discounts on our websites. Just send me a quick message if your interested, we are in the works of starting it up.

Comment by Imran Syed on January 29, 2010 at 2:43pm

i have passed 3rd yr and now i want to transfer my credit ............
is there any way to find a scholarship in UK or Australia.........

Comment by oz on July 25, 2009 at 1:57am

The Designers Accord is a global coalition of designers, educators, and corporate leaders, working together to create positive environmental and social impact.
The Designers Accord is made up of over 170,000 members of the creative community, representing 100 countries, and each design discipline.
Adopters of the Designers Accord commit to five guidelines that provide collective and individual ways to take action. Becoming a member of the Designers Accord provides access to a community of peers that shares methodologies, resources, and experiences around environmental and social issues in design.

Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Design Education and Sustainability
3 Case Studies
4 Joining the Designers Accord
5 List of Adopters and Endorsers
6 Programming
7 Wiki Topics
8 Using the Logo
9 Non-Profit Status / Donations

Background
The Designers Accord started in July 2007, with a call to arms (a "Kyoto Treaty" of design) written by Valerie Casey in this article: The Designer's Dilemma. An updated version of this article was published by DMI in May 2009.
Our mission is to catalyze innovation throughout the creative community by collectively building our intelligence around issues of climate change and humanity, and tackling those challenges with optimism and creativity.
We advocate inverting the traditional model of competition, and encourage sharing best practices so we can innovate more efficiently and quickly.
Adopters agree to carry out 5 Guidelines:
1. Publicly declare participation in the Designers Accord.
2. Initiate a dialogue about environmental and social impact and sustainable alternatives with each and every client. Rework client contracts to favor environmentally and socially responsible design and work processes. Provide strategic and material alternatives for sustainable design.
3. Undertake a program to educate your teams about sustainability and sustainable design.
4. Consider your ethical footprint. Begin by measuring the carbon/greenhouse gas footprint of your firm, and pledge to reduce your footprint annually.
5. Advance the understanding of environmental and social issues from a design perspective by actively contributing to the communal knowledge base for sustainable design.
The timeline of the movement growth and significant milestones are listed here: History


http://www.designersaccord.org/index.php?title=Main_Page

Comment by oz on July 25, 2009 at 1:33am

http://www.core77.com/design.edu/

Comment by oz on July 25, 2009 at 1:31am

http://www.core77.com/gallery/

Comment by oz on July 21, 2009 at 11:54pm

Game changers spell end for old petroleum age
Tamsin Carlisle
Last Updated: July 20. 2009 7:40PM UAE / July 20. 2009 3:40PM GMT
Every few years, the engineers toiling to supply energy to the world achieve advances that qualify as game changers. But often, the breakthroughs go unnoticed.

That may be because energy companies hate to broadcast details of their cutting-edge technology to rival firms. Or the key improvements may be too subtle to impress outsiders.

It is only years later that their profound impact on energy supplies and patterns of use become clear.
One such “stealth advance” occurred when Suncor


http://www.thenational.ae/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20090720/BUSINESS/707209934/0/social_game_play.php

Comment by Isabel Santos on June 9, 2008 at 6:02am

Hello everyone, I'm glad that they make sites like this, so everyone can join and learn from each other, hope to make more friends around the world that share my interests and love for art and architecture.

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