A panel of speakers explored the significant steps businesses, governments and learning institutions are actively taking towards resilient design

Canadian employers in the corporate office sector are not doing enough to support wellbeing among young people entering the workforce.

A 245,000-square-foot expansion will help ensure the residents served by Medicine Hat Regional Hospital can access treatment close to home.

A condo refurbishment project is the perfect time to come up with a cost-effective plan to provide a more inclusive and accessible environment.

An invisible second skin was a core component of the energy-saving, heritage-sensitive intervention at the Bank of Canada complex.

In a changing world where “zero carbon” is the ultimate goal in building design, can retrofits alone make Canada’s aging apartment stock sustainable?

The REMI Network's editorial team takes a look at last year's top stories and how they will continue to impact the commercial real estate industry in 2018.

The AIBC Building Envelope Committee highlights some of the duties and responsibilities of architects in the design of the building envelope.

Condominium boards and managers have been increasingly seeking advice on how to make accessibility improvements in older buildings.

Could a paint colour change on a property land a condominium corporation in court? What about result in physical threats? The answer to both is yes.

Given how much corporations are likely to invest in renovation projects, it’s important to set them up for success.

The redevelopment of an iconic Kitchener building will preserve heritage elements and transform the space to meet the needs of a modern office user.

The University of Manitoba is currently undertaking the largest accessibility audit ever conducted in the province.

Colliers International just moved more than 220 employees into its sprawling new headquarters in downtown Toronto.

A few years ago, an aging mall in Midland, Ontario, was left struggling like many enclosed shopping centres across Canada.

The half-pixelated gear that hangs above the entryway symbolizes the output of Scotiabank’s new Digital Factory in Toronto.

3D and photo-realistic envisioning tools are nothing new, but they now allow changes to be made on the fly.