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Most students and faculty on the University of Chicago’s campus are familiar with Henry Moore’s famous sculpture, “Nuclear Energy,” which can be easily spotted on Ellis Avenue in front of Max Palevsky Reside
(Oct. 25, 2021) Neighbors at Monday's Planning Board meeting spoke out strongly against a proposal to reimagine The Brotherhood of Thieves restaurant property on Broad Street, particularly outside, where its new owners have said they would like to create a “mini” Cisco Brewers.
An architectural rendering of Intel's new Oregon Research and Design Mega Lab. Intel expects to start construction this year and wrap up the $700 million project late in 2023.Intel image
Intel said Thursday it will build a $700 million research center at its Jones Farm campus in Hi
Generally clear. Low 72F. Winds light and variable..
Generally clear. Low 72F. Winds light and variable.
Like many Illinoisans, I was saddened to learn that Caterpillar Tractor Company is moving its world headquarters from our state to Texas.
The rising demand for natural gas and Southwest Louisiana’s place as top exporter sets the stage to highlight this area — not Houston — as the epicenter for expertise, education, training and other LNG best practice resources, according to Jason French.
Last week, French talked to
The rising demand for natural gas and Southwest Louisiana’s place as top exporter sets the stage to highlight this area — not Houston — as the epicenter for expertise, education, training and other LNG best practice resources, according to Jason French.
Last week, French talked to
For the sixth time, The Architecture Drawing Prize has been launched to highlight the pictorial side of architecture in its manual, digital, and hybrid forms. This year, the prize in partnership between Make Architects, Sir John Soane's Museum in London, and the WorldArchitecture Festival (WAF
LONDON— Renaissance architects once used ancient Roman art as building materials. You read that right. In Rome, workmen quarried ancient sites and turned ancient sculptures and decorative arts into mortar.
In a 1519 letter to Pope Leo X, Raphael and his friend the courtier and diplomat
LONDON— Renaissance architects once used ancient Roman art as building materials. You read that right. In Rome, workmen quarried ancient sites and turned ancient sculptures and decorative arts into mortar.
In a 1519 letter to Pope Leo X, Raphael and his friend the courtier and diplomat
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