Working as a journalist for the past 23 years, editor of Architecture and Design Branko Miletic has been privileged to write on many subjects and industries such as Government, Manufacturing, Small Business, IT, Consumer Electronics, Lifestyle, Mining, Hospitality, Packaging, Sport and Food. 

As the winner of several journalism awards and accolades over the years for such things as Editor of the Year and the Best Article of the Year, Branko has also reported from overseas on a range of social and geopolitical issues. 

Currently running the Talking Architecture and Design podcast and guiding the national Sustainability Awards, he has won praise from across the industry for his work on education and promotion of the issue of sustainability across Australia’s built industry.  

Articles

Powerhouse Place leads victory parade at 2024 Victorian Architecture Awards
Public Realm Lab, which designed Powerhouse Place in Mildura, took home multiple awards at the 2024 Victorian Architecture Awards, with the multi-faceted community precinct also achieving the unique honour of being the most awarded project of the year.
New purpose-built student accommodation to come up next door to CDU City Campus
A new student accommodation building designed to house around 350 students will soon be developed close to the Charles Darwin University (CDU) City Campus in the Darwin CBD.
New innovations making concrete smarter, work harder
With concrete continuing to be an important building material in 70 percent of constructions across the world, researchers are looking for innovative ways to make it smarter and work harder to help build better structures.
Kengo Kuma to collaborate with Crone Architects on $500M Macquarie Park mixed use project
One Global Capital chairman and group CEO Iwan Sunito has commissioned world-renowned Japanese architect, Kengo Kuma and Sydney architectural practice Crone Architects to design a $500-million multi-tower mixed-use project in Macquarie Park.
Why are construction companies 'toppling like dominoes'?
Residential construction companies in Australia have been toppling like dominoes, and this has left many depositors in a very difficult financial position.
BTR can help create more sustainable cities says Harvey Male
Build-to-rent (BTR) has gained significant momentum in Australia in recent months. Driven largely by overseas investment, proof of concept now exists across several Australian states, with a range of service models demonstrating commercial viability.