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PODCAST

Hearing Architecture

The Australian Institute of Architects

Hearing Architecture is a podcast featuring professionals from within the built environment, sharing what they do, and why it"s important. In this podcast, we"ll be interviewing architects, builders, and designers from around Australia who will tell us about the work they are doing to improve our cities and neighbourhoods.

arts design

All Episodes

35:42

Learning architecture - Keefer Dunn

Hearing Architecture ·

2021/05/17

In this Hearing Architecture mini-episode you're going to be hearing from the architect, teacher, and "Buildings on Air" host Keefer Dunn. This episode was coordinated by SONA, the Student Organised Network for Architecture, and the interview was conducted by SONA Vice-president Nicole Mesquita Mendes.

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58:25

Learning architecture - Kyle Sinko, Yoana Doleva,...

Hearing Architecture ·

2021/05/10

Making the choice to study architecture at university is a big one because so few people have any exposure to what studying architecture is until you actually start studying it. In this episode of Hearing Architecture, we’re talking to Kyle Sinko, Yoana Doleva, and Bobbie Bayley about how they’ve approached their architectural education and what they’ve done to get the most out of their learning experience.

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14:16

Reporting from overseas - Tom Dufficy

Hearing Architecture ·

2021/05/03

In this Hearing Architecture mini episode you’re going to be hearing EmAGN committee member Kalyna Sparks speaking with Tom Dufficy who was a 2019 Multidisciplinary Australian Danish Exchange or MADE Scholarship winner. Tom was working in Hamburg Germany when this was recorded in 2020.

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01:12:18

Reporting from overseas - Ann Cleary, Samantha...

Hearing Architecture ·

2021/04/26

There’s no doubt that Australian architects do most of their work at home in Australia, but there are so many working on projects and in practices all around the world. It doesn’t matter what school you graduate from in Australia, the skills Australian architects learn are being used in every country and context to achieve great results wherever architect's skills are needed. In this episode of Hearing Architecture, we talk to Ann Cleary, Samantha Cotterell, and Gerard Reinmuth about the work

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23:52

Emerging architects - Bek Verrier

Hearing Architecture ·

2021/04/19

In this mini-episode, you’re going to be hearing from Bek Verrier. Bek is an award-winning Project Architect at the Hobart based practice Bence Mulcahy and also heavily involved in community projects throughout the architecture professional. Bek shares how she developed her career as an emerging architect on the beautiful island state of Tasmania.

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59:17

Emerging Architects - Erin Crowden, Monique Woodward,...

Hearing Architecture ·

2021/04/13

In this episode, we’re talking to Erin Crowden, Monique Woodward, and Warren Haasnoot about how they’re doing so much incredible work as emerging architects when just the normal amount of work can result in very little time at home and with family and friends.

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19:37

Value of architecture - Nic Brunsdon

Hearing Architecture ·

2021/04/05

In this mini episode of Hearing Architecture you're going to be hearing from Nic Brunsdon speaking with EmAGN committee member Jess Beaver about the value of architecture.

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56:59

Value of architecture - Clare Cousins and John Wardle

Hearing Architecture ·

2021/03/29

In this episode of Hearing Architecture we’re talking to architects Clare Cousins and John Wardle about the value of architecture.

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01:08:20

APAF - Architecture and Entrepreneurism - Katelin...

Hearing Architecture ·

2021/03/22

This is a special episode of the Hearing Architecture podcast made in collaboration with the Asia Pacific Architecture Festival. In keeping with the APAF 2021 theme “How New Is Now?”, in this episode we’re speaking about Architectural Entrepreneurism and how career progression is changing in design now that few careers appear to linear.

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01:35:34

APAF - Architecture and Education - Caroll Go-Sam,...

Hearing Architecture ·

2021/03/15

This is a special episode of the Hearing Architecture podcast made in collaboration with the Asia Pacific Architecture Festival. In keeping with the APAF 2021 theme “How New Is Now?”, in this episode we’re speaking about Architectural Education and how traditional knowledge can find a place in the modern university.

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17:33

Climate change and architecture - Andrew Walter

Hearing Architecture ·

2021/03/08

In this mini episode of the Hearing Architecture podcast we speak with Andrew Walter about designing for carbon neutrality in the age of climate change.

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57:09

Climate change and architecture - Caroline Pidcock,...

Hearing Architecture ·

2021/03/01

The built environment is one of the biggest contributors to climate change. We’ve known for a long time about these impacts and that the way architects design directly effects how much of an impact buildings have on the environment. We talk to Caroline Pidcock, Jenny Edwards, and Jo Best about how architects are designing differently in the age of climate change.

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12:58

Designing for bushfires - Tom Caddaye

Hearing Architecture ·

2021/02/22

In this mini episode of the Hearing Architecture podcast we speak with Tom Caddaye about designing in bushfire areas of Australia.

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51:52

Designing for bushfires - Katharina Hendel, Kim...

Hearing Architecture ·

2021/02/15

Architects in Australia are working to mitigate the devastating effects of bushfires on people and their properties, as this growing seasonal risk impacts our natural landscape. We speak with Katharina Hendel, Kim Irons, and Ian Weir about designing in bushfire areas and what architects can do to provide support for communities before or after being affected by bushfires.

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01:16:39

To infinity and beyond

Hearing Architecture ·

2020/01/16

The design of any building is an act of looking into the future. The look of our cities and neighbourhoods evolve with every building that architects design. Throughout history, many architects have had aspirations for what our cities should look like. Some designs have shown buildings interconnected with nature, others are dystopic visions of cities run by machines without any considerations for people. Weather architects are mainly concerned with climate change, emerging technologies, or changes

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43:16

The future is now

Hearing Architecture ·

2020/01/02

Architects used to draw everything with set squares, compasses, and rulers, then came the mechanical drafting table. During this time architects had to draw every part of their drawings individually, then came dye-line machines and printers. By this time studios were filled with large format drafting tables, printers and plotters, and then computers were slowly introduced so you could do most things on a small monitor. After this, fax machines allowed drawings to be sent by phone so it took less

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41:43

When does learning stop

Hearing Architecture ·

2019/12/19

Becoming an architect takes a long time. In Australia, a student has to spend a minimum of 5 years at university in order to get an architecture degree. During this time, students learn about the design process, the history and theories that have shaped the profession, and practical building techniques. After graduation, it still takes at least 2 years to get enough experience to become registered. Despite having all those years of study under their belt, architects need to continue educating

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46:19

One of us

Hearing Architecture ·

2019/12/05

As Australia’s population continues to rise, the demand for housing continues to intensify. To meet this demand, apartment buildings are building built at a rapid pace. Most high streets around the country are growing 6 storeys taller above the existing 2 storey row houses. In some streets, you might notice a single house being torn down to clear space for 2 or 3 townhouses on the same block. All of these types of developments increase housing density. While this meets the need for more houses, it

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41:44

Empathy and Understanding

Hearing Architecture ·

2019/11/21

One of the things that makes Australia great is our richness of diversity. There are people from so many cultural backgrounds, language groups, and belief systems, which influences the way they want to live and shape their buildings. Allowing for these differences in the architecture process can raise some interesting opportunities. When an architect works with a client from a different background they’ll need to learn how to design for that clients needs and the architect might not have experienced

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49:03

Housing affordability

Hearing Architecture ·

2019/11/07

In 1980 the median house price in Melbourne was $40,800. Fast forward to 2016 and the median price of a house was $713,000. With property prices rising across the country, the concept of the Australian Dreamhouse on its own block with a front and back yard is becoming more like a fantasy. This was in part because median income didn’t have the same rate of growth as property prices, so the gap between house income and house expense became wider every year. This increased gap means that many

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167 results

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