Design invention. Urban equity. Climate justice. Land rights.
Latest posts
-
New Hawksmoor Chair of Architecture and Landscape
Professor Neil Spiller has been appointed to the Hawksmoor Chair of Architecture and Landscape. In this role he will continue to work with the Architecture and Landscape team to build the profile of Architecture and Landscape at Greenwich, and its move to the new Stockwell Street building. He will act as senior strategic lead in…
-
Maeder-York Family Fellowship Landscape Studies 2014
The biennial Maeder-York Family Fellowship in Landscape Studies recognizes an emerging designer whose work articulates the potential for landscape as a medium of design in the public realm. The residential Fellowship is awarded through a juried international portfolio competition and builds upon the Gardner’s Artist-in-Residence program that has fostered creativity and collaboration in the arts…
-
Job of the week
Education and Training Officer Responsible to: Head of Education and Membership Ultimate responsibility to: Chief Executive Job Purpose To organise and manage the LI’s CPD events To develop the LI’s CPD / training offer To organise and manage the LI’s Chartership examinations To manage the ‘Pathway to Chartership’ online process and other designated routes to…
Learn to DESIGN landscapes
The Landscape Architecture and Urbanism programmes (BA, MA, MLA, MSc and PhD) at the University of Greenwich, London, are focused on the speculative design of future landscapes and cities informed by site-focused research and live projects.
History of innovation
Programmes encourage design invention and experimentation from within one of the oldest schools of landscape in the UK, with notable lecturers such Sir Geoffrey Jellicoe and renowned graduates such as Marti Franch Matllori.
Programmes are based in the award-winning Stockwell Street building within the Maritime Greenwich UNESCO World Heritage Site. Students have gone on to lead design and planning studios such as Gustafson Porter + Bowman and delivering projects like the London Olympic Park.
The Landscape 