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Recent architecture graduate Nikki Onderstall uses accurate geographic information in model-sculptures to examine Cape Town's city planning. >

Some unveiled major new designs, others recapped their careers in easy-to-digest lessons. Watch the designers featured in our 10 most popular videos from 2014. >

Kigali’s city planners have devised an ambitious plan to transform this quaint capital city into a regional powerhouse. >

The "City Desired" exhibition explores issues of city making and contemporary urbanism through the lens of Cape Town. >

The standard deadline for this global design competition is 30 September. Latecomers pay extra so register and submit your work today! >

Architect and urbanist Andrew Makin considers the South African city and proposes a new vision for our urban centres. >

This inter-disciplinary student project seeks to create new visions for the Foreshore precinct in downtown Cape Town. >

With 12 more days till the deadline for the Better Living Challenge, Design Indaba chats to project manager Fran Cox about why you should enter. >

The 2014 Cooper-Hewitt National Design Awards winners have been announced! >

Thomas Heatherwick has created a garden out of a desert in the heart of Abu Dhabi. >

Design Museum has announced the Designs of the Year 2014 category winners. >

Urban-Think Tank develops a housing prototype for South African informal settlements that empowers residents to engage in changing their living conditions. >

The winning proposal in the Gauteng iteration of the Your Street Challenge, Twist Street has been completed. >

Issa Diabaté has launched a project that seeks to rehabilitate a district of Abidjan, Ivory Coast to create a city that is economically and socially viable. >

Calling all designers, innovators and thinkers... Submit an idea or concept for low-income housing improvement and help make South Africa a better place. >

"Africa is Urban" is one of the of the five themes explored in the "Africa is Now" exhibition at the Design Indaba Expo 2014. >

Here is a look at Danish architect Bjarke Ingels's winning proposal for the Axel Springer new media campus in Berlin, Germany. >