An easy-to-read, informative and entertaining book called Who Moved My Cheese? by Spencer Johnson, M.D. provides insight into change and how people adapt, confront and thrive in the face of change. This has many implications for Architects and individuals in related fields for this time of rapid technological and economic change. It takes about two hours to read and retails for about $20. You might be able to buy it used for less.An easy-to-read, informative and entertaining book called Who Moved My Cheese? by Spencer Johnson, M.D.
"Homeowners have one more month to take advantage of tax credits that can help them save energy and reduce their utility bills with more energy-efficient windows and doors, insulation, and heating and cooling equipment.
“The National Building Museum (NBM) is launching a year-long initiative that will gather and analyze data on how new technologies are shaping cities. Dubbed Intelligent Cities, the goal is to make technology and data more useful to urban planners, professionals in design and building, and the public, enhancing perception of the built environment that we live in.
AIA Florida Takes a Leadership Role
Authored by: Ron Johnson, AIA and Tom Cooper, AIA
Florida along with the rest of the nation has reached a critical juncture of population growth, energy shortages, financial problems and deteriorating environmental conditions. In light of these concerns we believe the architects of Florida must offer their knowledge, experience and talents to help provide a better life and physical environment for its citizens.
The American Institute of Architects (AIA) was awarded the 2010 "Organization of the Year" Award from the International Association for Public Participation (IAP2) for its efforts to create a participatory design culture in the United States. The award was presented in Scarborough, UK, as part of the IAP2's annual Core Values Awards, which recognize global leaders in public participation.
Thomas T. Cooper, AIA, is a sole practitioner, Florida based, architectural firm offering a wide range of professional services to both public and private clients. Tom was licensed to practice architecture in Florida in 1967, and although he has worked with other architectural firms during the intervening years, he has continually kept his firm active.
