Full Width [alt+shift+f] Shortcuts [alt+shift+k]
Sign Up [alt+shift+s] Log In [alt+shift+l]
68

Reading List 03/15/25

from Construction Physics [alt+shift+b] in architecture

Chinese EUV machines, North Korea’s nuclear submarine, greenhouse gas and low-orbit satellites, far-UVC for pandemic prevention, and more.
15th Mar 2025

Stay updated

Get a weekly newsletter with the top 5 articles worth reading every week.

More from Construction Physics

Technology as a Search Problem

One of my ongoing research interests is understanding the nature of technological progress: How does new technology come into the world and improve over time?

51 minutes ago • 1 votes
How Do Building Codes Affect the Price of Housing?

A great deal of effort has gone into understanding the regulatory burden on housing construction, and the extent to which it contributes to high housing prices.

6 days ago • 1 votes
Understanding the AI That Drives Robots

An Explanation of Vision-Language-Action Models

1st Oct 2026 • 1 votes
How Will the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act Affect Housing Supply? Part III

This is my third and final essay looking at the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, and how it’s likely to affect housing supply.

3rd Sep 2026 • 1 votes
Reading List 08/01/26

Pepper-spray drones, China’s chip Manhattan Project, Commonwealth Fusion’s fundraise, and a proposed Dulles Airport renovation.

1st Aug 2026 • 1 votes

More in architecture

Best Foot Forward (Accessible footbridges at stations) (Part 1)

Would you prefer off-the-peg, or bespoke? Of course you would prefer bespoke, because you’re thinking about tailoring. Made-to-measure bespoke tailoring is always going to be a better fit than standardised off-the-peg clothing, because most humans are slightly between any two off-the-peg sizes. But let me ask you the question again, except this time, would you […]

20 hours ago • 1 votes
The Next Big Thing In American Housing

It’s actually quite small, and quite old.

6 days ago • 1 votes
TV’s Great Suburban Lie

Television promised us walkable neighborhoods, close-knit communities and spacious homes. The reality of suburban life tells a different story.

a week ago • 1 votes
The Brooklyn-Queens Connector’s Greatest Risk Is Leaving Money on the Table

The IBX, New York City’s biggest transit expansion since World War II, could unlock tens of thousands of homes and billions in value.

a week ago • 1 votes
Urban design: Why architects should look beyond property lines

This post is brought to you by Sam Fox School at Washington University in St. Louis Linda C. Samuels, an architecture and urban design professor at Washington University in St. Louis and author of “Infrastructural Optimism,” shares the impact an urban design perspective can have through the lens of two recent trips to New York. “There’s no question that urban design impacts the lives of all New Yorkers. Whether it’s the buildings we live in, the streets we cross, the parks we play in, or broader issues of housing, climate adaptation, public space, or transit accessibility, questions of design are always at stake.” Daniel Garodnick, former chair and director, New York City Department of City Planning, Principles of Good Urban Design for New York City Top/Up urbanism and TKTS booth, Times Square. Photos: Linda C. Samuels, 2010. The last time I was in New York City was 2010. Janette Sadik-Khan, the former transportation commissioner, had just painted Times Square with big red and green p...

a week ago • 1 votes
📚 BoredReading

You seem to be enjoying this.

Join free to unlock everything.

Create free account

Already have an account? Sign in