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

AHURI study identifies the barriers that lie ahead for a circular economy
Research released by the Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI) has revealed that institutional barriers are preventing building materials from being recycled and renewed.
Hayball strikes partnership in bid to quantify social value of projects
Coinciding with its 40th year, Hayball has partnered with the Australian Social Value Bank (ASVB) in an attempt to measure and quantify the social value of its projects.
A slice of Europe approved for prime Yarra site
Development plans for a $25 million, Warren & Mahoney-designed Fitzroy residential project – ns277 – have been given the green light, which the practice says is an epitome of responsible development.
Introducing QLD’s first-ever Climate Active Carbon Neutral hospitality build
Frasers Property’s hospitality arm, Frasers Hospitality, has announced that its Brisbane asset, the Cottee Parker Architects-designed Capri by Fraser, has been awarded Climate Active Carbon Neutral certification by the Australian government-backed Climate Active Carbon Neutral Standard for Buildings.
20,000 homes potentially lost with thin capitalisation changes: Property Council
The Property Council of Australia has suggested a number of amendments to the Treasury Laws Amendment Bill 2023, claiming that 20,000 new homes will be in jeopardy if the government passes the changes to the Thin Capitalisation legislation currently before the Senate.
Publicly accessible private spaces: The future of Brisbane’s built environment
Brisbane’s distinct natural environment is echoed by its built. The city, soon to be the subject of immense urban development (the 2032 Summer Olympics, of course), has recently seen a suite of legislative changes to craft a biophilic, wellbeing-centric metropolitan centre.