The Royal The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) is a professional association of architects in the United Kingdom, founded in 1834, and hosts the RIBA Awards for International Excellence.)

The Royal Institute of British Architects was formerly known as the Institute of British Architects in London. The Royal Institute of British Architects in London (Institute of British Architects in London), which received the Royal Charter from William IV in 1837, was given the royal title of Royal Institute of British Architects in London (Royal Institute) in 1892. In 1892, the word "London" was dropped, and in 1934 it was moved to its present location.

There are many approved members here, and Architecture provides standard building codes, knowledge training, etc. for its clients. Social responsibility is to cooperate with the government to improve the design quality of public buildings, participate in community building; ensure the quality of public buildings and project supervision, but also will hold some of the largest and most important collections of architectural drawings, photographs and archival exhibitions.

The International Awards for Excellence in Architecture were presented to 20 outstanding new buildings in 16 countries, including major urban infrastructure schemes, private homes, cultural destinations, civic spaces, educational buildings and places of worship. The Stirling Prize and the RIBA Gold Medal are the most prestigious awards in British architecture, and the International Prize for Architecture, established in 2016, is open to architects worldwide, drawing attention to the most innovative and important new buildings around the world.