MBH Architects recently appointed three associates and one senior associate as part of the firm’s continued growth.
Among the newly appointed associates is Michael Thomas. Thomas started with MBH Architects in 2004, and after a five-year term at MWM Architects Guam, he returned to MBH in 2009 as project architect.
Other associate appointments include Ana Nino and Reena Nadkami. Nino, who joined the firm in 2005, has worked on several major accounts as job captain including Coach, H&M, The North Face, MAC, and Fossil. Nadkami, who came on board in 2006 and was rehired in 2010, is a project manager and a licensed architect in India having received a degree from the University of Mumbai. +
Related Stories
| Aug 19, 2011
Enhanced acoustical design
Ambient noise levels in some facility types are trending up and becoming a barrier to clear communication between building occupants.
| Jul 22, 2011
The Right Platform for IPD
Workstations for successful integrated project delivery, a white paper by Dell and BD+C.
| Jul 22, 2011
High-performance windows and doors
Learning objectives After reading this article, you should be able to: Understand issues of thermal performance and energy efficiency in relation to window and door systems; describe optimal detailing of the window-wall interface and how it contributes to building performance, sustainability, and occupant well-being; understand how durability contributes to sustainable windows/doors; and list sustainable O&M requirements for window and door systems.
| Jul 21, 2011
Falling Architecture Billings Index reflects decrease in design demands
This months Architecture Billings Index (ABI), provided by the American Institute of Architects, is almost a full point lower than last month’s reported score. June’s reading of 47.2 was short of the required 50 to achieve billings increases, making July’s reading of 46.3 an unwelcome sign of market tidings.
| Jun 29, 2011
New leadership role for architects in net-zero design
BD+C Editorial Director Rob Cassidy talks with RNL Design's Tom Hootman, AIA, about the changing role of architects in net-zero designs.
