Will Bitcoin and Data Centers Soon Heat Your Home?
Experts estimate that by 2026, global data centers’ total electricity use will match that of Japan’s—so what can we do with the heat produced from the energy-intensive process
Entries by Elizabeth Fazzare
Lava Flow: Could Our Cities Soon Be Made From Molten Rock? It’s More Likely Than You Think
The aim is to harness lava as it is flowing after an eruption and use the molten rock as eco-friendly architectural building material
New York Skyline: Everything You Need to Know About the Big Apple’s Big Buildings
The skyline is among the world’s most recognizable, from One World Trade Center to Empire State Building and more
Luna Luna, the Most Artistic Carnival Design Ever, Is Finally Coming to NYC
On November 20, the Diller Scofidio + Renfro-designed Shed will be filled with carnival rides and attractions by Jean-Michel Basquiat, David Hockney, and Keith Haring
An Intimate Look Inside Refugee Shelters Around the Globe
Photographer Björn Wallander shot images of refugees living in shelters provided by a Swedish nonprofit that partnered with the IKEA Foundation
Inside a Sprawling West Village Town House Defined by Elegant Juxtaposition
Jeff Lincoln took inspiration from the artistic history of the New York neighborhood in redesigning the double-wide 1847 Greek Revival residence
Visit a Revamped Midcentury Cottage on Lake Michigan
A family enlists architectural consultant Mark Johnson and designer Lily Dierkes to help update their vintage 1970s house on the shore
This Round House Captures 360-Degree Views of San Francisco Bay
The home, which was originally built in 1954 in a fire hazard zone, necessitated a sensitive renovation for contemporary living
Explore a Serene Massachusetts Idyll Designed to Maximize Its Nature-First Setting
Designer Jaimie Baird helped her friend and client sensitively recast a historic home for their family’s active, outdoorsy lifestyle in all seasons
Elon Musk Is Building the World’s Largest Supercomputer in Memphis—And Some Locals Are Very Concerned
With operations likely to begin in 2025, the project will require massive amounts of water and electricity from a city already struggling from the effects of climate change