Jarrod Reedie is the Assistant Editor of Architecture & Design's digital and physical publications. Since joining the masthead in 2021, the budding writer has penned a number of articles on defining residential, commercial, cultural and education projects both at home and abroad. Reedie was recently given exclusive access to Moreau Kusunoki and Genton's Powerhouse Parramatta project, recognised as the biggest cultural project to be built in Australia since the Sydney Opera House.

 

Articles

Sustainable, community-conscious designs define 2023 Good Design Awards
Celebrating and showcasing the brilliance and ingenuity of Australian design, the 65th rendition of the Australian Good Design Awards saw a number of locally imagined projects and products rightly acclaimed for their contribution to wider society.
BLP Founder calls time on storied career
Billard Leece Partnership (BLP) have this week announced that Founder Ron Billard has announced his retirement, after a 28-year tenure leading the practice.
Report reveals Federal Government ignored independent infrastructure review recommendations
A recent report by the Sydney Morning Herald has claimed that the Federal Government ignored recommendations made by an infrastructure review committee who assessed the transport needs of Western Sydney and called for $200 million of business case funding.
State government seeks advice on construction industry inclusivity
The NSW Government is inviting feedback from the wider construction industry on how to make the sector a better place to work for women.
Could ‘mini hydro’ systems provide power to the regions?
Research from the University of New South Wales (UNSW) , Deakin University and UTS suggests that an abundance of small-scale hydro energy storage sites could be built from farm dams in regional areas, which would allow for a renewable energy uptake in rural communities.
Minns pulls pin on Powerhouse Ultimo project
In line with other cost cutting measures, the NSW Government has scrapped the Powerhouse Ultimo renewal, instead opting for a $250 million facelift of the current facility.