Eight Entrants to Sustainable Design Challenge Shortlisted for Live Judging Event
#RSUDC21
Eight entries to the Riverside Sunderland University Design Challenge (#RSUDC21) have been shortlisted for a live judging event on Wednesday 30 June 2021.
All the teams were interdisciplinary and many came together from different universities and virtually during lockdown to complete their entries. The shortlisted teams were chosen by a panel of professional architects, engineers, quantity surveyors, planners, carbon consultants, and landscape architects and can be viewed on the RSUDC21 Youtube and CTI website.
The winners will be picked by a panel of industry leading judges and the finalists will present their creations to the judges on the morning of Wednesday, 30 June 2021. An awards ceremony takes place that evening where the winner of RSUDC21 will be announced.
Entries from the students seek to foster a sense of community and sustainable lifestyles through their design, build and material selection, with all elements working together to achieve the RIBA 2030 Climate Challenge targets.
Our shortlisted teams will present their creations to our judges on the morning of Wednesday, 30 June 2021, followed by an Awards Ceremony in the evening where the winner of RSUDC21 will be announced.
Sunderland City Council, MOBIE, and the Timber Development UK (TTF and TRADA) University Engagement Programme would like to extend their thanks and gratitude to all entries, which were all outstanding quality.
We would like to extend a special thanks to our sponsors who have made RSUDC21 possible. This includes the Confederation of Timber Industries, Accoya, Rothoblaas, Timber Decking and Cladding Association, DesignPH, PEFC, Alliance for Sustainable Building Products, Wood for Good, and BSW.
Congratulations to the eight shortlisted entrants below, who represent some of the incredible emerging talents and future promise of built environment students coming out of the UK right now:
Elenor Naraidoo, University of Bath
Fathimath Ema Ziya, University of Bath
Heba Tabidi, University of Bath
Scott Thompson, Northumbria University
Sophie Whinney, University of Bristol
Wendy Young, University of Sheffield
Callum Hewitt, University of Liverpool
Daniela Lopez Pardo, University of Gloucestershire
Jade Biado, University of Bristol
Kyle Henderson, Robert Gordon University
Madeleine Clarke, Coventry University
Samuel Briar, University of Bath
Zaleekha Iqbal, University of Gloucestershire,
Freya Noonan, University of Bristol
Ananth Balakrishnan, Cardiff University
Joseph Meehan, University of Bristol
Mohammed Numaan Amar, University of Birmingham
Tsveta Karagyozova, University of Sheffield
Aleks Petkov, University of Dundee
Bozhidar Metodiev, UCA
Emile Louis Yariv, UCA
George Cocks, Graduate
John Kirtley, UCA
Ksenia Lenina, UCA
Matthew Willis, University of Bristol
Boyang Xu, University of Sheffield
Shen Zhekai, University of Sheffield
Weilin Lai, University of Sheffield
Xiao Han, University of Sheffield
Ziyu Li, University of Sheffield
Aidana Roberts, Cardiff University
Brian Cheuk Yan Ho, University of Bath
Chian Ying Xuan, University of Sheffield
Dakari Brathwaite, University of West London
Kersten Chandy Mathew, Cardiff University
Milda Klimanskyte; University of West London
Oisin Higgins, University College Dublin
Andrew Spence, Teesside University
Casling-Andoniou, Teesside University
Sarah Warrick, Teesside University
Lauren, Teesside University
Ian Ojwang, Edinburgh University
Jamie Hardcastle, Anglia Ruskin University
Jay Marchant, Anglia Ruskin University
Kieran Sullivan, Anglia Ruskin University
Oliver Kearin, Anglia Ruskin University
Poshan Ghale, Anglia Ruskin University