November 21, 2002  

2002 SURVEYS

Architects BCRA-Tsang

Baylis

BJSS Duarte Bryant

Bohlin Cywinski Jackson

BOLA

Boxwood

Bush, Roed & Hitchings

Broweleit Peterson Hammer

Buffalo Design

Coughlin Porter Lundeen

DKA

DLR Group

GeoEngineers

Kovalenko Hale

KPFF

LMN

Mahlum

McGowan Broz

McGranahan

Mithun

MulvannyG2

NBBJ

Otak

PACE

Peratrovich, Nottingham & Drage

Reid Middleton

Skilling Ward Magnusson Barkshire

Sparling

Weber + Thompson

WJA

Zimmer Gunsul Frasca
 
Cover art

Featured Stories

"Ten high-rise office building design trends,"
Office buildings are getting smarter, greener and more flexible
By BLAINE WEBER,
Weber + Thompson

"How to take your firm to the ‘next level’,"
Leaders need to reinvent themselves along with their firms
By RENA KLEIN,
RM Klein Consulting

"Making the workplace work even harder,"
Now in its second evolution, Future
By ANDREA VANECKO,
Callison

"Tunneling in Seattle: the long and short of it,"
Seattle was built by moving ground; the route to the future is through more tunnels
By ROBERT A. ROBINSON,
Shannon & Wilson

"Local architect has big designs on China,"
One little corner of China is quietly undergoing its own special brand of urban redevelopment for the Olympics.
By MING ZHANG,
MulvannyG2

"Watch out for changes to stormwater regs,"
By STEVE PORTER,
Coughlin Porter Lundeen

"Getting the most from environmental graphics,"
Like it or not, every retail developer knows that graphic design is an essential part of the retail package.
By JOHN MASON,
Callison Architecture

"To green or not to green?,"
Conventional economics and other obstacles to sustainable design
By WILLIAM R. BROZ,
McGowan Broz Engineers

"Engaging the community with 'Design Dialogue',"
Get the message from stakeholders before developing solutions
By MANDI ROBERTS and ROGER MILLAR,
Otak

"Hospital renovations can make people sick,"
New codes are in effect to reduce the spread of infection in healthcare facilities
By WESLEY ARMSTEAD,
CDi Engineers

"Architects welcome low income housing challenge,"
Local firms, large and small, find satisfaction in the challenges of designing high quality affordable housing.
By CAROL OKIGWE,
Housing Development Consortium of Seattle-King County

"Retail RX,"
In the intense fight to keep customers, there are winners and losers
By JAMES ADAMS,
5ifth Floor

"The big picture shows small schools,"
Smaller high schools, gaining in popularity, require changes in design approach.
By BUTCH REIFERT,
Mahlum Architects

"Mixed-use and maximum value,"
There’s a lot to like about mixed-use, but unique design issues can be costly
By OLA J. JOHANSSON,
Skilling


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