Accepting his 2006 TED Prize, Cameron Sinclair demonstrates how passionate designers and architects can respond to world housing crises. The motto of his group, Architecture for Humanity, is "Design like you give a damn." Using a litany of striking examples, he shows how AFH has helped find creative solutions to humanitarian crises all over the globe. Sinclair then outlines his TED Prize wish: to create a global open-source network that will let architects and communities share and build designs to house the world
Greg Laden's Blog
Evolution, Life Sciences, Science Education, Human Evolution, and Stuff
Profile
Welcome to Greg Laden's Blog.
Recent Comments
- Greg Laden on Carnivals!!!
- Elizabeth Laden on Carnivals!!!
- Anthropeleres on Enemies of Reason Episode 1
- Greg Laden on The Political Gender Gap
- Greg Laden on The Twenty Thousandth Comment Award
- Jim Thomerson on Poll
- Ian on The Twenty Thousandth Comment Award
- Greg Laden on The Twenty Thousandth Comment Award
- Rob on This photograph needs a caption
- Luna_the_cat on The Political Gender Gap
Search this blog
Recent Posts
- Carnivals!!!
- The Twenty Thousandth Comment Award
- What a November
- The Last Recount
- A particular elephant
- Linux hits the iPhone!
- Poll
- This photograph needs a caption
- Rachel on Conan
- Cyberchondria
Blogroll
Archives
« Linnaeus' Legacy # 3 | Main | 5 dangerous things you should let your kids do »
Cameron Sinclair: TED Prize wish: Open-source architecture to house the world
Category: OpenSource
Posted on: January 6, 2008 4:00 PM, by Greg Laden
Find more posts in: 
Technology
Having problems commenting? (UPDATED)