| In the week that we mark the tenth anniversary of the 9/11 events and the collapse of the World Trade Center towers, the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat has commissioned a number of articles from industry leaders, reflecting on how the world of tall buildings has changed since then. What has been the direct impact of 9/11 on the typology? How has that impact varied with geography and culture around the world? What has become of the predictions of the end of the skyscraper typology which immediately followed the event? Has too much changed, or too little? Contributors include Leslie Robertson, William Baker, Eugene Kohn, Paul Goldberger, Gene Corley and others. The articles can be accessed at the following links:
Editorial
Charles Killebrew, NBBJ Architects
Tall Buildings as a Viable Proposition
Leslie. Robertson, LERA; William. Baker, SOM; & Eugene Kohn, KPF
Talking Tall: The Global Impact of 9/11
CTBUH Leaders / Country Representatives
Debating Tall: Are the Twin Towers Missed?
Tim Johnson, NBBJ & Paul Goldberger, The New Yorker
Evolution of Building Code Requirements in a Post 9/11 World
David Drengenberg & Gene Corley, CTL Group
Urban Terrorism: An Overview
Sofia Dermisi, Walter E. Heller College
Case Study: The New One World Trade Center
Kenneth Lewis & Nicholas Holt, Skidmore Owings & Merrill
Revitalizing Lower Manhattan
Jan Klerks, CTBUH
Planning the World Trade Center: 40 Years Apart
Jan Klerks, CTBUH
How the WTC has affected Life Safety Design
Carl Baldassarra & Jon Evenson, RJA & Simon Lay, WSP
Challenging Attitudes on Codes and Safety
Jose Torero, University of Edinburgh
Rethinking Evacuation: Rethinking Cities
Antony Wood, CTBUH/Illinois Institute of Technology
Impacts on Building Security Measures
Geoff Craighead, Universal Protection Service
Tall Buildings in Numbers: New York City Scrapers
Nathaniel Hollister, Jan Klerks & Antony Wood, CTBUH
Book Reviews; Books on the World Trade Center
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