On-going research project concerning a social housing city district in the east of Havana, Cuba.

Presented: S.Arch 6th International

Conference on Architecture and Built Environment

Contribution to the Copenhagen Architecture Festival CAFx publication with a manifesto for the future of Architectural Education.

Manifest Stafet ‘Architecture is ALWAYS SOMETIMES NEVER Political’

Published April 2019

Reviewed in Arkitekten, Denmark

June 2019

https://adk.elsevierpure.com/en/publications/manifest-stafet

Contribution of a design and research project entitled ‘Vertical Suburbia’, re-imagining the design principles of streets-in-the-sky for a 21st century society.

https://www.libripublishing.co.uk/Products/ProdID=184

Housing Solutions through Design explores housing design with a special focus on affordability. It gives the perspectives of academics who research and teaching on housing; professionals who design and build, and students who are learning. The book foregrounds innovative approaches of the designers of today and tomorrow.

This book is the second in the Housing the Future Series, one of the aims of which is to collate a broad sample of the work being done from a design perspective in universities across the world on the issue of affordable housing. This very ‘real’ engagement with the issues of housing affordability is a key component of this series and is why the series invites practitioners to discuss their work. In Housing Solutions through Design, those practitioners include an award-winning commercial practice from the UK, Shed KM, and two of the most important reference points in the area of housing affordability and community development internationally, the world-renowned Herman Hertzberger, from the Netherlands, and the US-based but internationally active Habitat for Humanity. The inclusion of the work of such practices is not simply important because of their undoubted international status: it is important because of the work they do and the role models they represent for a generation of architects and designers who, in the coming years, will be faced with the need – and the opportunity – to develop new approaches to housing design.