Most of us spend at least one‐third of our day at work. We get carried away with the several tasks we have to accomplish before the end of the day, then suddenly feel physically exhausted or even pained.
Nowadays, everyone has a personal computer that they can easily use without any special training or knowledge, thanks to the user-friendly operating systems out there. In the past, things were not that easy though.
Ancient Egyptians offered a huge amount of information recorded on papyrus, teaching us the importance of documentation, especially in the medical field.
In 2016, three Muslim females received the prestigious Aga Khan Award for Architecture in recognition of their outstanding work to enhance the life of Muslim communities around the world.
Female architects have made a profound impact on architecture; they have succeeded in etching their names in the history of architecture.
“Necessity is the mother of invention” is a popular proverb that we realize is true when crises occur or when we go through difficulties in our lives.
In China, several forms of vernacular architecture flourished across the centuries; many remain to this day.
Although vernacular architecture is a universal concept, Africa in particular is rich with numerous examples.
What if the greatest discovery of natural resources did not take place here on Earth, but in the sky?
Architecture has always been a reflection of the evolution of not only mankind and human nature, but also of science and technology.
Look up in the sky! It is not a bird! It is not a plane! It is not even a superhero! It is a flying house!
Are humanoid robots invading our houses any time soon and how far can they go?