
The Young Architects Committee (CAJ) of the Chilean Institute of Architects is launching a series of discussions on various topics, aiming to promote and encourage the development of architecture from the beginning of one's professional career.

The Young Architects Committee (CAJ) of the Chilean Institute of Architects is launching a series of discussions on various topics, aiming to promote and encourage the development of architecture from the beginning of one's professional career.


Walking provides significant benefits to the city: it is not only a sustainable mode of transport, but it also brings vitality to public space and, as various studies have shown, improves the physical and mental health of its inhabitants. For these reasons, walking should be promoted through urban planning and design, as proposed by Chile's recent National Urban Development Policy (PNDU).





Following the confirmation that the Architecture and Urbanism Biennial will return to Santiago after two editions in Valparaíso, the countdown has begun for the close of the call for applications to select the next curator and their team, who will define the conceptual and curatorial framework for the upcoming edition of the event.
While the 2017 edition, "Diálogos impostergables" (Unpostponable Dialogues), addressed national issues that the discipline needed to confront beyond design itself, for the upcoming edition, the Colegio de Arquitectos de Chile is seeking a curatorial team to address the processes of urban renewal, heritage conservation, and densification currently shaping Chilean cities. In this context, the XXI Biennial will be held in Santiago's Barrio Biobío, a historic commercial district in the Chilean capital currently undergoing simultaneous processes of conservation, gentrification, and real estate speculation.




This seminar will evaluate the health impacts that should be incorporated into transport projects, as well as their implications for public policy in the sector.


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