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 | Clint Abrahams of the University of Cape Town (UCT) has won third prize in his region in this year's Corobrik Architectural Student of the Year Awards for his thesis entitled "High Streets: Constructing the public realm in low income areas"... read |
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 | Decorex Durban takes place from 18-21 March at the Durban Exhibition Centre. Bianca Howard, of Slinx creative consultancy, has been awarded the Decorex Designer Spotlight... read |
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 | Kwikspace has supplied site accommodation and workforce housing on the ROMPCO Loop Line 2 Project in Mozambique... read |
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 | Over the next two years, Nelson Mandela Bay residents will see the addition of a modern residential development, green-rated office blocks, an international hotel, and a lifestyle centre in the Baywest City precinct... read |
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 | In 2001 land in Bantry Bay was awarded to the Tramway Road Trust by the City of Cape Town as part of a restitution claim, on condition that it be redeveloped to benefit the beneficiaries... read |
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 | The South African Competition Commission's ruling that the practice of using fee guidelines within the built environment industry is non-completive and effectively results in price-fixing is good news for the industry... read |
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 | Opportunities and challenges in the real estate sector and broader built environment in sub-Saharan Africa was the key theme of the recent Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors' (RICS) 2016 Africa Summit in Sandton, Johannesburg... read |
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 | Earlier this year, the first Streetlight School opened in Johannesburg, South Africa. The project has since been registered for a four-star Green Star SA Interiors rating with the GBCSA... read |
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 | Late last week, Minister of Energy Tina Joemat-Pettersson inaugurated the 175MW Solar Capital facility based in De Aar, Northern Cape... read |
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 | Thin film cadmium telluride (CdTe) photovoltaic (PV) modules "are a technically feasible, environmentally friendly and safe way to produce electricity in South Africa"... read |
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 | Leigh Andrews Imagine walking into a bank and being greeted by a robot that uses facial recognition to identify you and your standing in the bank, and possibly predict the service you've come in for - it's not science fiction, this is already a reality in Japan. Here's how business as we know it is about to be disrupted for good... read |
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