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On St Valentine's day 1966 Australia adopted decimal currency with new notes and coins, in dollars and cents to replace pounds, shillings, and pence. The five new notes, designed by Gordon Andrews, are arguably the finest of Australian graphic design.
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“Being intelligent is knowing that a tomato is a fruit – being smart is to not put it in a fruit salad.” Based on this example of the difference between ‘intelligent’ and ‘smart’, do smart homes really exist?
If you feel like sparking a heated conversation, throw the match of public art into any group get together, and it’ll warm up pretty fast.
Natural disaster and manmade destruction is ruining the serenity of one of Australia's hidden gems.
Forget company cars and gym memberships, the way to an employee’s heart is through innovative and exciting office design says Margot Van Der Poel, brand manager of SPACES ME&APAC.
Top home experts, architects and interior designers reveal what will shape the homes of a new decade.
It's easy to take street furniture for granted as it’s such a ubiquitous component of public transport, but behind the scenes careful consideration, research and design thinking goes into a humble bench seat or bus shelter to ensure it plays its part in improving the commuter experience.
Aside from the Prime Minister abandoning the nation as it burned, other Liberal Party ministers have handled the situation equally as ineptly, writes Dr Binoy Kampmark.
With a growing reliance on connected systems within our smart cities and places, how do we build in cyber resilience?
The Design and Building Practitioners Bill currently before the NSW Parliament must heed the lessons of the Banking Royal Commission or the bill will fix nothing and make things worse.
Fears of a loss of confidence in the construction sector have unfortunately come true. Our research suggests a lack of reliable information about building defects is a critical factor in the crisis.
We rely heavily on emergency services to protect people and property, but strategic land-use planning can improve resilience and help reduce the risk in the first place. This would mean giving more weight to considering bushfire hazards at the earliest stages of planning housing supply.
