With architects responsible for designing buildings that are accessible for all, it’s vital that disabled people are better represented in the profession.
In this episode of RIBA Future Architects in Conversation, we hear from four architecture students about the limited representation of disabled people in the profession and the struggles they have faced in architecture education.
Host Jordan Whitewood-Neal (London School of Architecture) is joined by Chris Laing (Deaf Architecture Front / Haworth Tompkins), Poppy Levison (Central Saint Martins), and Daniel Innes (University of Westminster) to discuss what needs to change and how RIBA, the ARB, and schools of architecture can support this progression.
This is a BSL version of this episode. Other episodes of RIBA Future Architects in Conversation are available on Spotify in audio-only format: https://open.spotify.com/show/2fQMhGcjSQYKexukLZeYZ3
RIBA Future Architects is the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) community for future and emerging architects, designed to support, inspire and provide a voice as you transition from study to practice.
View our resources: https://www.architecture.com/education-cpd-and-careers/future-architects
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