Mariam Kamara will deliver the inaugural Alero Olympio Annual Lecture at the African Futures Institute in Accra on 19 August 2021.

We’re proud to be featured in South Africa’s Wanted Magazine’s July issue in an article titled “Celebrating the shapeshifters working at the forefront of African Design”.

Mariam gave a talk at MIT as part of their Spring Lecture series. The talk is titled: "How we narrate our yesterday determines how we integrate the future of architecture"

The list salute trailblazers who dare to dream big and push the boundaries of their respective fields to new heights.

Western Design has long ignored the work and influence of the wider world. Mariam looks hopefully to the future

Architect Paweł Paradowski is was inspired by atelier masōmī’s to create a fictional comic book story.

In the world of design and architecture, no list is held in higher esteem than the AD100.

We are looking for junior, mid-level and senior architects to join our growing team in Niamey, Niger.

Yuan, who moved from China to Benin a few years ago, shares images and thoughts on his recent trip to see our projects in the village of Dandaji.

Mariam joins a line-up of judges and mentors who will support up-and-coming creators for a Better Tomorrow.

Eschewing a Western definition of modernity, Mariam Kamara instead conceives of buildings and spaces that account for how people really live.

Architect Mariam Kamara, founder of Atelier Masōmī, is redefining architecture in her home country of Niger.

Under the auspices of Rolex, Mariam Kamara and David Adjaye plan a cultural complex in Niger.

We’re delighted to be included in this book that inspires a fresh understanding of global contemporary architecture in Asia, Africa, and the Americas.

Mariam spoke in a live conversation with Dezeen’s editor-in-chief, Marcus Fairs, as part of Virtual Design Festival.

Mariam Kamara was invited to give a talk at the Graduate School of Architecture (GSA) in Johannesburg, South Africa

Like her previous projects in the city, the cultural center will be built using compressed earth bricks -- a breathable material responsive to Niger's desert climate and a reflection of local vernacular architecture.