News

Architecture firm billings declined for the eighth consecutive month in June. The AIA/Deltek Architecture Billings Index ...
What if architecture students entered the profession already fluent in intercultural competency, mentorship, and workplace culture? At the Boston Architectural College, an innovative program is doing ...
After design school, recent graduates sometimes find architectural practice daunting and disheartening. Prior firm experience can temper the transition, as can learning from instructors with a ...
WASHINGTON – July 23, 2025 – The AIA/Deltek Architecture Billings Index (ABI) remained in negative territory in June with a score of 46.8, down from 47.2 in May as more firms reported a decrease in ...
Discover how concrete masonry can deliver climate-responsive design solutions that boost resilience, cut energy use, and lower embodied carbon—all in one integrated building strategy.
Spending on nonresidential construction is projected to increase only 1.7 percent this year and grow very modestly to just 2.0 percent next year, according to the AIA mid-year Consensus Construction ...
See what’s ahead for the construction industry with this twice-a-year survey of the nation’s leading construction economists who forecast business conditions over the next 12–18 months. The forecast ...
About the live course Artificial Intelligence (AI) and other emerging technologies are rapidly transforming the architecture and engineering landscape, offering new opportunities for efficiency, ...
Registration is open for AAH/ACHA Summer Leadership Summit 2025! Join your health care design colleagues in Denver, July 18–20.
Explore the COTE® Top Ten Award 2025 winners—recognized for setting the standard in sustainable design excellence.
Softness in construction spending predicted for 2025 & 2026 After increasing by almost 20% in 2023 and another 6% last year, construction spending for nonresidential buildings—commercial, industrial, ...
The January 2024 Consensus Construction Forecast has spending on nonresidential buildings with a more modest 4% increase in 2024, at a pace that will slow to just over 1% growth in 2025.