flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

5 reasons to enter the $20,000 Forge Prize

Steel Buildings

5 reasons to enter the $20,000 Forge Prize

Submissions for Stage 1 judging are due January 15.


By BD+C Staff | January 3, 2020
5 reasons to enter the $20,000 Forge Prize
5 reasons to enter the $20,000 Forge Prize

Calling all emerging architects. Don’t miss out on your chance to enter the $20,000 Forge Prize. Submissions for Stage 1 judging are due soon (January 15).

This unique design competition, established by the American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC), invites emerging architects to develop visionary design concepts that embrace steel as the primary structural component to increase project speed.

Here are five reasons to enter the $20,000 Forge Prize today:

1. Showcase your design talents on a national stage. All entries will be evaluated by a jury of design experts. The Finalists and Grand Prize Winner will be honored during an industry ceremony this spring. They will also be featured in national industry publications, including Modern Steel Construction and Building Design+Construction.

2. Solve a pressing social or industry issue. Whether environmental, economic, social, logistical, or technical, The Forge Prize is open to all ideas and concepts for building structures, as long as steel is the primary structural component on the project. 

3. Gain access to structural steel experts to enhance your design concept. All finalists will be paired with a steel fabricator who will provide advice and recommendations for enhancing the design submissions in preparation for final judging.

4. You'll have a chance to win one of three $10,000 finalist prizes to be used as a stipend to prepare for final judging.

5. You could be crowned the Grand Prize Winner and walk away with $20,000!

The Forge Prize is open to designers based in the United States. There is no entry fee. Enter by January 15, 2020.
 

ENTER THE FORGE PRIZE COMPETITION NOW

   

Related Stories

| Dec 31, 2013

BD+C's top 10 stories of 2013

The world's tallest twisting tower and the rise of augmented reality technology in construction were among the 10 most popular articles posted on Building Design+Construction's website, BDCnetwork.com.

| Dec 16, 2013

NASCC: The Steel Conference presents special seismic sessions

Twenty years ago the Northridge Earthquake shook California and the results surprised designers throughout the U.S. AISC and the steel industry is presenting a special series of sessions at the 2014 NASCC: The Steel Conference examining the lessons learned and the state-of-the-art in seismic design.

Sponsored | | Nov 20, 2013

Four faces of curb appeal

The Furniture Row retail center in Charlotte, N.C., incorporates four specialty stores in a distinctive, efficient structure. 

| Nov 13, 2013

New AISC Guide for Stability Design of Steel Buildings Now Available

Design professionals now have a valuable new resource on practical applications for stability design

| Nov 4, 2013

Historic shape producer catalogs added to AISC ePubs

The American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC) has added more historic documents to its online ePubs collection for AISC members. The latest addition is a collection of shape producer catalogs dating back to 1885. The collection is available at www.aisc.org/epubs in the historic shape producer section. This collection is part of AISC's effort to preserve unique industry documents before they are lost to age-related deterioration.

| Oct 25, 2013

California struggles with updated seismic codes

In California, there are still hundreds of concrete buildings that need reinforcement to bring them up to the new seismic code.

| Oct 22, 2013

World's tallest twisting tower added to Dubai skyline [slideshow]

The 75-story residential building, designed by SOM, features a dramatically rising helix shape for a distinctive addition to the city’s skyline. 

| Oct 18, 2013

Researchers discover tension-fusing properties of metal

When a group of MIT researchers recently discovered that stress can cause metal alloy to fuse rather than break apart, they assumed it must be a mistake. It wasn't. The surprising finding could lead to self-healing materials that repair early damage before it has a chance to spread. 

| Oct 9, 2013

SOM gets second crack at iconic modernist structure in New York

More than 50 years after SOM completed the Manufacturers Hanover Trust building, the firm is asked to restore and modernize the space.

| Oct 7, 2013

Progressive steel joist and metal decking design [AIA course]

This three-part course takes a building owner’s perspective on the range of cost and performance improvements that are possible when using a more design-analytical and collaborative approach to steel joist and metal decking construction.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021