Mark Kelly RIBA FAIA
Architect in London, United Kingdom.
Mark Kelly RIBA FAIA
Architect in London, United Kingdom.
Mark's thirty years of experience as an Architect and Designer include time spent in Australia the United Kingdom and the UAE.
Mark has a broad range of design skills specifically in commercial, leisure, residential, education, research and specialist buildings. Mark has developed a special expertise in highly serviced Medical Research, Laboratory and Data Centre facilities and the masterplanning and design of such facilities.
Mark's extensive experience as a speaker over recent years has included invitations as a key note speaker at the Innoasia Conference 2008 in Hong Kong where he spoke on "Towards a Zero Emission Future" and the Labs 21 Conference in 2004 where he spoke on Sustainable Biotechnology and Research Facility Design and also at the Lab Build Conference 2004 in Brisbane as a Key Note Speaker on Future Trends in Lab Design.
Mark was also Design Director for the National Stem Cell Research Facility and the National Neuroscience Facility Centre in Melbourne.
More recently Mark has been Project Director on a range of significant Corporate Office Towers for the Victorian Police Headquarters and the 50 storey Headquarters for the Queensland Government in Brisbane at 75,000m2 NLA.
Mark has developed a keen interest in graphics, photography and illustration. As a member of the Royal Institute of Artists in Architecture his artwork has been on show at the RIBA in London and the Royal Academy's in London and Edinburgh.
Mark and his team have been the recipient of a number of Australian and International Design Awards and he is a member of the Royal Institute of British Architects, RIBA, and a Fellow of the Australian Institute of Architects.
Mark has published a number of papers and authored a range of publications that can be viewed on Issuu.
Mark's graphic skills are an essential ingredient in his ability to quickly respond to and establish a vision for the project.
He has experience in al! fields of the design process and will generate as much enthusiasm and energy from the design of a minor component of the construction process, to the masterplan for a new city.