In its issue of Aprill 11, 2019, Libération dedicates an article to the "Réenchanter les Champs-Élysées" event. 

In its latest issue, Archicréé magazine dedicates an article to Laborde, Gide's new headquarters.

In this interview, philosopher Pierre Musso explores the history and confrontation of representations of the city as a machine or an organism

In its latest issue, GQ magazine dedicates an article to Laborde, Gide's new headquarters.

On the occasion of the Galeries Lafayette flagship store opening, Grazia Magazine dedicates an article to the 52 Champs.

"There are now certain things that Man can actually do better than nature, like low-cost manufacturing, for example. The key is to take the best of both worlds and combine them in a way that is impactful."

Interview with Donal Ingber, director of the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University.

We are honored to announce that our project Laborde, the new Gide Loyrette Nouel headquarters, is laureate in the Office & Business Development category of the MIPIM Awards!

"Knowledge is obviously important—our entire modern civilization is based on knowledge. And yet, knowledge is not the only form of cognition worth pursuing."

Interview with Graham Harman, philosopher, professor at SCI-Arc, Los Angeles, and founder of Object-Oriented Ontology.

In its latest issue, In Interiors magazine dedicates an interview to Philippe Chiambaretta about the Living.

How can the use of technology help drive city expansion and urban sprawl and deliver a sustainable future? On the occasion of the MIPIM, Philippe Chiambaretta takes part in a panel and delivers his solutions to support a sustainable living model.

AMC dedicates an article to Lillewhere Shake, an new office building is currently under construction.

In its latest issue, Exé magazine dedicates an article to Laborde, the Gide Loyrette Nouel new headquarters.

"Wetware encompasses the biological and systems theoretical understanding of life and blurs the line between organisms and machines."

Interview with Jens Hauser, art critic, curator, and professor at the University of Copenhagen in the Department of Arts and Cultural Studies.

"My hypothesis is as follows: if being is dwelling, then that should be said not only for humans but also for all living beings."

Interview with Roland Schaer, philosopher, specialized in the living, notably the author of Responding to the living.

Maison Côté Sud dedicates an article to the city of Montpellier, a new playground of innovative projects where the MoCo will open its doors on June 29^th in the former Hotel Montcalm.

"It is not a question of wanting to control the living, but rather one of domestication and negotiation, based on cooperation and care rather than domination."

Interview with François Képès, cellular biologist and research director at the Institute of Systems Biology and Synthesis at Genopole d'Evry.

"To renature architecture and the city is to recycle, depollute, regenerate, inherit, economize, diversify, take care, and invent, but also to create and recreate."

Interview with Chris Younès, philosopher, professor at École Nationale Supérieure d’Architecture de Paris-La Villette and École Spéciale d’Architecture, director of the Gerphau laboratory and the PhilAU network.

Laborde is heading to Cannes as a finalist of the MIPIM Awards 2019 in the Best office & Business Development category!

"We could say the intellectual project of landscape architecture is to understand this dynamic between nature, the economy, and society."

Interview with Anita Berrizbeitia, Professor of Landscape Architecture and Chair of the Department of Landscape Architecture at Harvard University.

With the Stream Building, PCA-STREAM "invents a universal framework to combat the buildings' planned obsolescence".

"The unachieved, or unbuilt, instead of proposing a gap between nature and human beings, proposes a place to be left vacant, the place of the metaphor. Metaphor Square, could this be the place of no place that the whole city secretly desires?"

Interview with Frédéric Neyrat, a philosopher and professor in the Department of Comparative Literature at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.