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

Mirvac milestone reached at former Channel Nine site
Mirvac has announced that its construction team has topped out the second and final stage of its $790m NINE by Mirvac residential community, which sits on the former Channel Nine television studio site at Willoughby in Sydney’s north.
Planning approval sought for maiden Fraser & Partners BTR project
The Fraser & Partners-designed Winn Street, a build-to-rent project in Fortitude Valley, has been submitted for planning approval, with the development classed as one of the first-ever precincts designed by the Elenberg Fraser subsidiary.
Inside the Opera House’s journey to 6 Star Green Star
You might remember that a couple of months ago we reported that the Sydney Opera House had received a 6 Star Green Star rating. An incredible achievement for all involved.
Powerhouse unveils inaugural Fellowship trio
The Powerhouse has announced the recipients of its inaugural NSW Design (Early-Career) Fellowship – Powerhouse Residency Program, which will see three budding creatives each year given the opportunity to enrich their professional practice under the guidance of experienced mentors.
Edition Office assist in delivering Neometro’s tenth Fitzroy endeavour
Neometro and Edition Office have teamed up to submit a development application for a 23-apartment project in a leafy pocket of Fitzroy at 450 Gore Street.
Despite robot advancements, the human touch is still the future
While not necessarily on Australian shores just yet, robotics and 3D printing in construction is slowly making its way into the US built environment. The $500 million AI in Construction industry is anticipated to eclipse $8 billion by the end of the decade, but that doesn’t necessarily mean that human labour will be phased out.