This week on Dezeen
This week world famous architects including Sou Fujimoto and Wang Shu designed bus stops for a tiny Austrian village and Snøhetta's September 11 Memorial Museum structure was inaugurated by US president Barack Obama. Read on for more architecture and design highlights from the past seven days plus our Dezeen Music Project track of the week.
This glitchy remix of Pharrell William’s mega hit Happy is by French producer Aimedeuxhaine.
Listen to more Dezeen Music Project tracks »
Architecture news dominated this week as Richard Meier and Daniel Libeskind waded into a row over Israeli architects building in the West Bank.
Other architectural stories included the unveiling of Italy's permanent pavilion for the Milan Expo 2015, which will "purify the atmosphere from smog", and Terry Farrell's plans for a 560-metre-high skyscraper for China, poised to become one of the country's tallest buildings.
The latest projects in a wave of major schemes for Berlin were announced this week, including a shopping centre where shoppers will be able to skydive as well as surf, and a cluster of five towers connected by a chain of bridges that will integrate residential and commercial activities.
In technology news, Dezeen featured an exclusive story on Google Glass and brain-scanning sensors that will revolutionise the world of advertising by delivering content tailored to the wearer's taste, mood, and location.
Our latest Dezeen and MINI Frontiers movie also focuses on brain-scanning technology and how it can be used to design "scientifically perfect" products.
Popular architecture stories on Dezeen this week included a house in Portugal featuring slatted timber shutters, Daniel Libeskind's winning proposal for a holocaust monument in Canada and a pair of skyscrapers in Milan featuring 900 trees.
More architecture | More interiors | More design | More news