See more of Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH) on Facebook

AboutSee All

104 South Michigan Avenue, Suite 620 (1,856.84 mi)
Chicago, IL 60603
Chicago, IL 60603

(312) 567-3487

Opens at 8:30 AM
Closed Now
Facebook is showing information to help you better understand the purpose of a Page. See actions taken by the people who manage and post content.
Page created - March 4, 2011
11,841 likes
65 visits
Related Pages
- ArupArchitectural Designer
- Skidmore, Owings & MerrillCompany
- Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF)Architectural Designer
- The Institution of Structural EngineersLocal Business
- Foster + PartnersArchitectural Designer
- See Moretriangle-down
PlacesChicago, IllinoisCouncil on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH)
Posts
Did you miss the CTBUH 2020 conference? You can still register and access all of the content through the conference app, kindly sponsored by KONE. Pictured are Peter Murray, Curator in Chief, New London Architecture, interviewing Lord Norman Foster, Founder and Executive Chairman, Foster + Partners, during one of the conference's sessions.
https://2020.ctbuhconference.com/registration-rates/
Work with CTBUH! We are hiring for three Senior-level positions. https://www.ctbuh.org/about/careers
ctbuh.org
Trends indicate that the world's cities must accommodate an additional 2.5 billion people by 2050, but the way this growth emerges is still up for debate.
Trends indicate that the world's cities must accommodate an additional 2.5 billion people by 2050, but the way this growth emerges is still up for debate.
Photos
Videos
Global News Roundup Week of 30 March to 5 April 2020

3
We're delighted to support the International Mass Timber Conference in Portland, where CTBUH CEO Antony Wood will serve as a keynote speaker. Join us and hundreds of others at the largest gathering of mass timber experts in the world. http://bit.ly/2NQPF9s

4
Tokyo’s Nakagin Capsule Tower apartment, a must-see destination for architecture fans, could be saved from demolition by a new potential investor. As a surviving icon of Japan’s Metabolism movement of the 1970’s, many are rooting for its preservation.

7














































