Here’s how to renew your California architects license, and information on where to find state & AIA approved continuing education courses.
Read MoreReturn to the Office Or Stay Remote? Architect Firms Respond
Architecture firms across the country are reevaluating their fall plans to return to their offices. Learn more about how firms are responding to remote work, and about the possible long-term remote work benefits.
Read MoreArchitects Training Institute Excited to Announce New OSHA Outreach Courses
Architects Training Institute (ATI) is happy to announce that it will now distribute OSHA 10 & 30 Hour Outreach online training course programs!
Read MoreRecent Economic Growth Making AIA Hopeful for Future
With the recent economic recovery, the AIA is feeling hopeful about future construction spending and architect opportunities.
Read MoreNew Industry Data Reveals Post-Pandemic Growth Opportunities
After dealing with COVID-19 for over a year, major architect organizations gathered data that reveals future post-pandemic growth opportunities.
Read MoreHere’s a Summary of the AIA’s New K-12 Student Career Guide
The AIA recently released a new “career guide” for K-12 students. To help increase awareness, we made a simplified version of it that’s easy to share.
Read MoreNew AIA Course Program Aims to Diversify Industry Leadership
This week, the American Institute of Architects announced the launch of a new initiative called Next to Lead that aims to bring more “ethnically diverse women into AIA leadership positions.” Read on to learn more about this program’s eligibility, and why the AIA found it necessary to create it in the first place.
Read MoreControversial “Beautiful Building” Executive Order Overturned
Last week, President Biden revoked the “Promoting Beautiful Federal Civic Architecture” executive order. Here’s what was in the order, and why it was it overturned.
Read MoreWhy We Need to Reuse More Existing Buildings
This week, we’re looking at the increasing calls by architects worldwide to “renovate, retrofit, and reuse” existing buildings in order to meet carbon reduction goals.
Read MoreCan the U.S. Building Sector Become Carbon Neutral by 2040?
Making the US building sector carbon neutral by 2040 is a challenging goal. But with new opportunities on the horizon, industry leaders are feeling confident.
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