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Nimi Attanayake is on the steering group for the RIBA's 2023 Guerrilla Tactics program

  • Writer: nimtim architects
    nimtim architects
  • Nov 6, 2023
  • 1 min read

Guerrilla Tactics is RIBA’s annual flagship conference for small and medium sized architectural practices. This event provides information with a focus on essential business skills for architects, and how they can develop their practices through innovation. This year's conference explored the agility of small practices, discussing how practices can continue to be resilient no matter the climate.


Nimi was invited to be on this years steering group alongside the incredible, Jen Forakis, Paul Bulkeley, Su Stringfellow, Sarah Broadstock, Tom Bell and Will Mawson. You can find out more information about the conference here.





 
 
 

9 Comments


linda WU
linda WU
Jun 19

Small practices need this kind of leadership. Shaping a unique, resilient studio path feels like custom-building the perfect avatar in mii maker—every little piece of strategy counts.

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Lenasa9
Jun 13

Local businesses seem more interested in SEO Toronto than they were a few years ago as digital competition continues to increase.

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Tunisha Straub
Tunisha Straub
Apr 06

Tried out Nano Banana 2 for generating images from text descriptions. The updated version feels more responsive and the output quality has improved noticeably. Works well across different styles from photorealistic to illustrated.

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HazelCook
Mar 25

Geometry Dash Lite is simple but difficult. The cube moves automatically forward. Players must jump to survive. Obstacles appear in rhythmic patterns. Neon visuals keep things exciting. Jump pads boost your movement. Jump rings allow extra jumps. Gravity portals flip the level. Flying sections require precision. Each level increases difficulty. Mistakes are part of learning. Improvement takes practice.

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Nu Chuppy
Nu Chuppy
Feb 25

I find it fascinating that Nimi Attanayake is involved in the RIBA's Guerrilla Tactics program! henry stickmin How do you think this initiative will shape future architectural practices in a rapidly changing urban landscape?

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