Other ACSA Websites

Study Architecture ProPEL

Posts

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

/in /by

Bicak Research to Explore Criteria for Makerspaces

University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s College of Architecture is pleased to announce Nathan Bicak, assistant professor of interior design received a Layman Grant Award for his project entitled “A Spatial Taxonomy and Best Practices Criteria for the Interior Design of Makerspaces”. This auspicious project will serve as a foundation phase for future work focused on establishing developmental strategies, design criteria and best practices for makerspaces as an emerging interior space typology.

While making and makerspaces have evolved from a sub-cultural movement to the mainstream at a rapid pace, there has been limited research on best design practices. A makerspace developed with evidence-based practices has greater potential for success and longevity when its stakeholders, community leaders and developers are well informed. It is critically important that an institution or community understand common equipment, space standards and the potential of said spaces in various markets in order to determine appropriate actions and strategic plan development.

This project will involve the collection and examination of equipment resources, creative pursuits, user demographics and social capital in a variety of existing spaces. The target audience for this project will be organizations seeking direction on makerspace implementation in their communities.

Makerspaces were born from the Maker Movement, a “do it yourself” effort started by hobbyist engineers in the 1990s. These facilities offer equipment and studio space to individuals and organizations who might not otherwise be able to afford it. They democratize small scale manufacturing through equipment like 3D printers, laser cutters and Computer Numeric Control (CNC) machines for the purposes of innovation and entrepreneurship.

The Layman Grant Award program is supported by the University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s Office of Research and Economic Development, which funds work that enhances a researcher’s ability to obtain external funding to support prominent scholarship. There are two tracks: the Layman Seed Program, which funds new projects by non-tenured junior faculty, and the New Directions Program, which funds tenured faculty who are re-entering research or branching out in new directions. 

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

/in /by

The College of Architecture from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) is pleased to announce Associate Professor Timothy Hemsath and architectural doctoral candidate Kaveh Alagheh Bandhosseini have published through Routledge an insightful, research-driven book packed with hundreds of simulated illustrations entitled “Energy Modeling in Architectural Design”.

This ground-breaking book provides the reader with detailed energy-saving, design methods and resources for simulation in architectural design. While there have been other books and journals that have included parametrically-driven building forms for energy simulations in architectural design; they are often limited to a single climate and residential design. This book takes energy-efficient designs to a new level.

“We explored three different offices sizes in three different U.S. climate zones, and we coupled newer lighting metrics with energy simulations which is extremely novel,” stated Hemsath.

Using research proven methods, Hemsath and Bandhosseini detail how to use design elements and the identification of climate opportunities to create energy savings and help reduce the energy footprint of new buildings. From project conception, the authors demonstrate how to utilize important fundamental passive design elements for software-agnostic energy modeling. The book also provides a step by step guide to creating and testing parametric models for a structure that is not only beautiful but high-performance and efficient.

Artfully illustrated with more than 100 color images, this book includes a pattern guide for high-performance buildings. These illustrations are a small representation of the thousands created during their research using the Holland Computing Center.

“Hemsath and Bandhosseini have delivered a timely and informative introduction to building energy modeling. Energy modeling has become an essential tool for modern architects to understand when designing high-performance buildings. This book is richly illustrated and provides vital information that will assist architects in making energy saving design decisions,” commented Jason Glazer, P.E., BEMP; principal engineer at GARD Analytics Inc. and chair of ASHRAE Standard 209.

Leading energy experts concur, “Understanding the energy consequence of architectural design decisions is the foundation for high-performance design. The authors of “Energy Modeling in Architectural Design” provide the framework for all architects to effectively use energy modeling as a design tool,” said Tom Hootman, AIA, LEED AP, WELL AP, author of “Net Zero Energy Design”.

A copy of “Energy Modeling in Architectural Design” can also be found on Amazon.com  

University of Texas At San Antonio

/in , /by

 

Armando Araiza, Lecturer, led his undergraduate students in the design, fabrication, and mounting of a public art installation mounted on the façade of the Houston Street Parking Garage in downtown San Antonio, TX. The installation was composed of 128 individual aluminum modules clustered to create 16 unique tiles. The tiles were designed to evoke handmade Mexican “talavera” tiles, and composed to recall a map of San Antonio.

 

 

Ed Burian, Professor, had his essay on Mexico City’s geography, environmental challenges, and recent proposals for regenerative landscapes published as a chapter in René Davids, ed., Shaping Terrain: City Building in Latin America, University Press of Florida, (2016). He also recently lectured on, “The Reinterpretation of Mayan Architecture in Mexico and the US,” at a symposium for a traveling national exhibition, Maya: Hidden Worlds Revealed, that featured Mayan artifacts and interpretative exhibits at the Witte Museum, San Antonio, TX.

 

 

 

Ian Caine, Assistant Professor, recently published an article in Log, and has work in progress for MONU, Scenario, and Lunch. He is also guest editing a special issue of Sustainability with Dr. Rebecca Walter that examines the prospects to achieve sustainable growth in suburbia. He continues his work as a researcher at the Spatial History Project at Stanford University, where he is leading an effort to create an interactive chronology that examines the suburban expansion of San Antonio, Texas. Caine also received the 2016-2017 ACSA/AIAS New Faculty Teaching Award, given to three architectural faculty nationwide for excellence in early career teaching. Additionally, Architecture 2030 included a studio curriculum that he developed with Dr. Rahman Azari in the 2016 Pilot Curriculum Project, acknowledging it as one of seven nationwide that “transform the culture of sustainable design education.” Students from this same studio have won national awards in the AIA COTE Top Ten for Students Competition in each of the last two years.

 

 

 

Antonio Petrov, Assistant Professor, had his exhibit, 1000 Parks and a Line in the Sky: Broadway, Avenue of the Future, featured at the UTSA Institute of Texan Cultures. The exhibit features a 50-foot-long model of Broadway, a street that has the potential to become San Antonio’s great urban avenue. He also recently organized a symposium, Puro- On the Edge of Future on how the term “puro” reflects layers of San Antonio’s history, culture, economy, philosophies and how it also influences the physical environment, especially with the city’s growth.

 

 

 

Shelley Roff, Associate Professor, is completing a forthcoming book, Treasure of the City: Public Construction in Late Medieval Barcelona, that illustrates the transformative role the construction of public works, monuments and urban spaces played in the crystallization of municipal power in late medieval Barcelona. The text is an urban and architectural history that grounds its theses in the city’s social, political and economic history. Her investigation of the historical development of Barcelona also includes a virtual reconstruction of the medieval city.

 

 

 

Candid Rogers, Lecturer, received awards for the design of “House 117’ as a Special Mention in the  Architzer 2017 A+Awards program in the “Architecture + Stone” category, a 2016 AIA Honor Detail Award, and an AIA Citation Design Award 2016 for the Barrera House. He also had one of his students win the 2016 ACSA Farnsworth House Competition. 

 

 

 

Stephen Temple, Associate Professor, is editing and writing a book under contract with Routledge for publication in 2018 entitled, Promoting Creative Thinking in Beginning Design Studios, which will reveal myriad under-regarded issues in introducing creative thinking in beginning design studio courses, how learning and creative thinking happens, and how it transforms student design thinking.  He also published two papers, “Developing Abstraction through Experience in Architectural Pedagogies: Making is Connecting” in The International Journal of Architectonic, Spatial, and Environmental Design, and “Learning to Draw Through Digital Modeling” in Design and Technology Education: An International Journal.  

 

 

 

Jae Yong Suk, Assistant Professor, had his research paper co-authored with Professor Marc Schiler and Karen Kensek of the USC School of Architecture, “Is Exterior Glare Problematic?: Investigation on Visual Discomfort Caused by Reflected Sunlight on Specular Building Facades,” win the Best Paper Award at the 32nd International Passive and Low Energy Architecture (PLEA) Conference recently held in Los Angeles, CA.

 

South Dakota State University

/in /by

The Master of Architecture degree at South Dakota State University has earned NAAB initial accreditation.  We started teaching architecture here in 2010.  This is the first new program started in this region of the USA in a century.  The program is comprised of a 4 year Bachelor of Fine Arts in Architecture and a two year Master of Architecture.  By nature of the setting we have developed into a small program focused on small places built by small practices focusing on workflows, processes, labor, public space, and the building arts.

Our growing faculty of seven and student body of 140 look forward to becoming fully engaged in the dialog and activities of the ACSA on both a national and regional scale.

Learn more about South Dakota State University!

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

/in /by

Ankerson Inducted as Interior Design Educators Council Fellow

 

The College of Architecture is pleased to announce Dean Katherine S. Ankerson was inducted as a fellow of the Interior Design Educators Council (IDEC) at this year’s 2017 annual conference.

Ankerson is a well-known and highly respected member and advocate in the interior design education community. She joins a peerage of over 40 IDEC fellows which have been nominated by the membership and approved by the IDEC Board of Directors. The fellowship was founded in 1977 to recognize outstanding contributions to IDEC.

Ankerson’s contributions to IDEC over the last 15 years have included 13 leadership positions, most notably as 2015 national president, director at large, teaching academy administrator, Record editor and foundation board member to name a few. Ankerson has been at the forefront of several interior design leadership initiatives serving the education community. She currently holds the following prestigious professional positions: board of director member for the Council for Interior Design Accreditation and board of director member for the Nuckolls Fund for Lighting Education. She also is a member of the American Institute of Architects (AIA), the International Interior Design Association (IIDA) and the Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA). Ankerson is also a licensed architect in Washington and Nebraska and holds a National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB) certificate.

IDEC is the leading association and authority on interior design education. IDEC’s more than 700 members are committed to the advancement of responsible design thinking through education, scholarship and service. 

—
Learn more about University of Nebraska-Lincoln!

Iowa State University

/in /by

Interview with Chan Published

“Data Operation, Digital Architecture and the Phenomenon of Design Thinking,” an interview of architecture Professor Chiu-Shui Chan by alumnus Yu-Ngok Lo (BArch 2004 Architecture), AIA, was published in the Connection, the Architecture and Design Journal of the Young Architects Forum. [Download this issue] 

Articles by Goché Published in International Journals

“Black Contemporary: Field Notes and Other Peculiar Posts,” an article by architecture Assistant Professor Peter Goché (BArch 1991 / MArch 2005 Architecture), was published in Blur: d3:dialog international journal of architecture + design, vol. II. Another article titled “Black Contemporary” has been published in “Material Vocabularies,” the International Journal of Interior Architecture and Spatial Design, Vol. 4. An exhibition of artwork by Goché, Chiaroscuro: Material Modalities and Immaterial Harmonics, was exhibited Sept. 1-8 at the University of Florida School of Architecture Gallery.

Article by Goché Published in Architecture and Culture Journal

“Chiaroscuro: A Theoretical Valence,” an article by architecture Assistant Professor Peter Goché, has been published in Architecture and Culture, Volume 4, 2016, Issue 3: This Thing Called Theory.

Goché to Exhibit Work in MACAA Juried Exhibition

Peter Goché, assistant professor of architecture, exhibited several production works – a video (Oscillation), and a print (Pallet Print) and a three dimensional paper work (98.6 lbs) in “Better than Art,” a juried show by Mid-America College Art Association (MACAA) that featured the work of artists from across the country. The show ran Oct. 27-Nov. 30.

Passe Coauthors Book Chapter on Passive Solar Design Strategies

A chapter on Iowa State’s entry in the 2009 US DOE Solar Decathlon and passive solar design strategies coauthored by Ulrike Passe, associate professor of architecture and director of the ISU Center for Building Energy Research, and Tim Lentz (BS 2008 / MS 2010 Mechanical Engineering), who was the mechanical engineering student lead on the Interlock House project, is part of the book Low Energy Low Carbon Architecture: Recent Advances and Future Directions (CRC Press, 2016) by Khaled Al-Sallal. Chapter 4: “Designing Passive Solar-Heated Spaces” focuses on reducing energy use through passive heating of building spaces.

Book Co-authored by Ji Published in South Korea

Architecture Lecturer Jungwoo Ji is one of six co-authors of Play Changes Children, a book published in South Korea. He wrote about “An Architect’s View of Making a Playground,” which includes mention of his DES 340: Design for Kids studio at Iowa State and work by his firm, EUS architects.

Work by Hur part of Seoul Exhibition

“Beyond the Boundary,” a project by Bosuk Hur (BArch 2005 / MArch 2006 Architecture), lecturer in architecture, and Youngsu Lee (BArch 2006 Architecture), both of folio architecture, was part of the “NY Contemporary 8 @ Seoul” exhibition Nov. 2 through Dec. 12 at Superior Gallery in Seoul, South Korea.

Work by Squire Part of Des Moines Art Center Exhibition

“Gladiators” (lithograph, 2013) by architecture Professor Mitchell Squire (BArch 1994 / MArch 2001 Architecture) was part of the Heavy Heavy Hangs Over Thy Headexhibition at the Des Moines Art Center. The show features 38 works by artists from the 16th century to the present that depict firearms, shooters or victims of gun violence.

Squire to Deliver 2 Public Lectures

Mitchell Squire, professor of architecture, delivered two public lectures in October. He presented “Talk to the Wood” Oct. 25 at Woodbury School of Architecture in Los Angeles, California. For the Durades Dialogue at Minneapolis Institute of Art in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on Oct. 27, Squire gave a visual presentation of his work and discussed the issues that drive him with James Garrett Jr., AIA followed by a Q&A session.

Squire Helps Bring ‘Truth Booth’ to Des Moines

Architecture Professor Mitchell Squire co-sponsored “The Truth Booth” with the Greater Des Moines Public Art Foundation Wednesday, Sept. 28, in Cowles Commons and Thursday, Sept. 29, in Western Gateway Park in Des Moines. This inflatable, interactive artwork in the shape of a giant speech bubble captured two-minute-long video segments of anyone willing to share their thoughts and opinions as they complete the statement “The truth is…” The booth’s video is compiled, edited and presented in public exhibitions at select art institutions as well as online platforms.

Article Highlights Design Communication Class Projects in Manning

“Art into Life: ISU students’ designs to be incorporated in Manning,” an article by reporter Rebecca McKinsey, was published recently in the Carroll Daily Times Herald. The story highlights projects for the city of Manning proposed by students in architecture Lecturer Reinaldo Correa’s DSN S 232: Design Communication class this fall. The class of nearly 30 students included a wide range of majors from across campus.

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

/in /by


The College of Architecture is pleased to announce the following faculty accolades and achievements:

Awards
Architecture Assistant Professor Jason Griffiths and his design studio students were honored with a 2017 Regional Excellence in Wood Design Award by Woodworks for their studio project titled “Emerge”. The students on the design team included: David Rogelio Alcala, Alfredo Vera F, Virginia Michelle Gormley, Ruslan White, Eric Lee Engler, Danielle Alexa Durham, Devin Bayles McLean, Scott Christopher Kenny, Justin Philip DeFields, Darian Johnathon Scott, Kristen Michelle Schulte, Joseph Roy Croghan and Hanna Christy.
The “Emerge” project is a 100 square foot structure designed to hold small gatherings of teachers and students visiting the Bauman Tree Farm in Eugene, Oregon. Details about their project are included on the Woodworks’ website and featured in their 2017 Wood Design Award video. The video will be presented at five Wood Solutions Fairs and two Wood Design Symposia across the country this year and in the hardcover book, Celebrating Excellence in Wood Architecture 2016-2017, to be published next fall. For full project details click here.
Community and Regional Planning Assistant Professor Dan Piatkowski’s abstract titled “Promoting bicycling in the face of “Bikelash” – Why bicyclists break the law, and what it means for encouraging active transportation” was selected for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Excellence in Safety Research for Active Living award. The honor will be presented to Piatkowski at the 2017 Active Living Research conference on February 28th.
Papers

Architecture Assistant Professor David Karle and master of architecture student Caitlin Tangeman’s abstract “Decentralized Consumerism” has been accepted and will be developed into a full essay for the international journal MONU. MONU examines topics that are important to the future of cities and urban regions from a variety of perspectives and provides a platform for comparative analysis. Their essay mergers Karle’s research on Great Plains urbanism and Tangeman’s thesis interests on contemporary rural issues and the growing urban-rural divide. The essay will be published in April 2017.
Community and Regional Planning Assistant Professor Daniel Piatkowski’s survey work, which was presented in Washington DC last month, was featured in February’s issue of Greater, Greater Washington. The article was titled “Guess who wants to teach cyclists a lesson?” The full article can be reviewed here.
Piatkowski’s research focuses on investigating land use and transportation planning and how it can foster equitable and sustainable communities. Piatkowski is particularly interested in the ways in which planning for walking and bicycling, as viable modes of transportation, can transform communities.
Presentations

Architecture Professor Rumiko Handa presented a paper titled “Presenting the Difficult Past: Günther Domenig’s Documentation Center of the National Socialist Party Rally Grounds at Nuremberg” at the Atmosphere 9 conference held at the University of Manitoba.
Handa’s paper presentation reflected on how a piece of architecture has a way of presenting the past and the history that took place there. She posed the question, “what contributions, if any, does the architect make when dealing with a pre-existing building that carries a difficult past.” For example the city of Nuremberg, where German citizens hosted Nazi rallies annually from 1933 to 1938, took a half a century to generate an institution, the Documentation Center, a place that would constantly remind its visitors of the genocide that happened there. Handa explored the community’s transition and asked the audience to ponder “whether and how the architect should take advantage of the pre-existing architecture as a memory place.” Full abstract can be found here.   
From the Interior Design program, Professor Mark Hinchman, Assistant Professor Nate Bicak and Associate Professor and Interim Program Director Lindsey Bahe have all had peer-reviewed papers accepted to be presented at the Interior Design Educator’s Council National Conference in Chicago in March. Mark Hinchman will be presenting “The Hotel Interiors of Dale and Patricia Keller, 1961 – 1981: Oral History in the Digital Age”. Nate Bicak and Lindsey Bahe co-authored “Design Making as a Recruiting Tool: Body, Space and Agility”.
Achievement:

Architecture Professor and Program Director Jeffrey L. Day’s “Blue Barn Theatre and Boxcar 10” projects in Omaha, Nebraska, have been featured on the internationally renowned architecture website ArchDaily. Full feature can be found here. 

Day’s design team combined a 13,000 square foot facility for Blue Barn with Boxcar 10, a 10,000 square foot restaurant and residential building and a 7,500 square foot public open space. Designed for separate owners, the projects share a common language and a unified site strategy including innovative storm water management and unconventional materials. The architects envisioned a collective and collaborative approach for the theater, restaurant and housing, embracing the precision programming required for each.

 

Iowa State University

/in /by

Architecture Student Appointed AIAS Representative on AIA Institute Honor Awards Jury

Fifth-year architecture student David Cordaro, Urbandale, has been appointed the student representative for the American Institute of Architecture Students on the 2017 American Institute of Architects Institute Honor Awards for Architecture jury and 25-Year Award Jury. He will serve on the jury with eight architects and client representatives from Albuquerque, New Mexico; Chicago; Houston; Los Angeles; New York City; Pittsburgh; Seattle; and Sleepy Hollow, New York.

Ji’s Firm Wins International Architecture Competition

EUS+ Architects, the South Korean architecture firm co-founded by architecture Lecturer Jungwoo Ji, is part of a three-firm consortium (with Space Group and Idea Architects) that won first place out of 54 international entries in the Seoul Animation Center Design Competition. The 21,000-square-meter, mixed-use complex with exhibition and performance halls features three stories above ground and three stories below ground. The total construction budget is $40 million; the winning team will submit design development and construction documents in 2017.

Senske’s YouTube Channel Named Among Top 12 for Architects

ArchDaily has named architecture Assistant Professor Nick Senske‘s YouTube channelone of the Top 12 Architecture Channels on YouTube. Two tutorials Senske created specifically for ARCH 230: Design Communications I at Iowa State University were cited as among his best. He uses the video tutorials for “flipped classroom” teaching in the recently revised version of this required course for architecture majors. Senske’s channel has passed 1 million viewers and 15,000 subscribers.

Leslie, Paxson Honored with University Awards

Tom Leslie, Pickard Chilton Professor in Architecture, has been named a Morrill Professor and Lynn Paxson, professor of architecture, has been named a University Professor by Iowa State University. Both were recognized at the University Faculty and Staff Awards Ceremony Monday, Sept. 26, at the Iowa State Memorial Union. The Morrill Professorship recognizes faculty members whose professional work has demonstrated outstanding success in teaching and learning in undergraduate, graduate and/or Extension/outreach programs which is reflected by a national or international reputation in the nominee’s discipline. A University Professor must above all else have acted as a change agent by having made significant contributions that have improved the university. This professional work must go beyond excellence in teaching or research. In addition to the area of these contributions, a University Professor must have demonstrated outstanding performance in at least one other area of faculty responsibility: (1) research and/or creative activities, (2) teaching and advising, or (3) extension/professional practice.

Bogdanovic Co-edits Book on Capital Cities’ Political Landscapes

Political Landscapes of Capital Cities, co-edited by Jelena Bogdanovic, assistant professor of architecture, has been published by the University of Colorado Press. The book investigates the transformation of the natural landscape into the culturally constructed and ideologically defined political environments of capital cities 

Article by Bogdanovic Published in JSAH

“Evocations of Byzantium in Zenitist Avant-Garde Architecture,” an article by Jelena Bogdanovic, associate professor of architecture, was published in the Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, Vol. 75, No. 3, September 2016. JSAH is a leading journal on the history of architecture, landscape architecture and urbanism. The cover page of this issue also featured a drawing of the Villa Zenit from Bogdanovic’s article. Her research on the references to Byzantium in the architecture and philosophy of Zenitism—an Eastern European avant-garde movement founded by Ljubomir Micic in 1921—was supported by a grant from the ISU Center for Excellence in the Arts and Humanities.

Senske’s Book Review Published in Journal of Architectural Education

An invited book review by Nick Senske, assistant professor of architecture, was published in the Journal of Architectural Education 70:2 October 2016. The book is A Prehistory of the Cloud (MIT Press) by Tung-Hui Hu, a critical examination of digital infrastructure and its connections to physical and political space.

University of Texas at Austin

/in /by

Michelle Addington has been chosen to be the new dean of the University of Texas at Austin’s School of Architecture. She is the first woman to be appointed to the role, a program that was founded in 1910.

Professor Christopher Long received the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) Distinguished Professor Award for 2016-2017. 

Professor Anthony Alofsin has been named an American Institute of Architects (AIA) Fellow.

Metropolis Magazine spotlighted UTSOA’s commitment to diversity in the article, “Diversity Champions: 8 Schools that Aren’t Just Paying Lip Service to Diversity.

Associate Professor Larry Doll’s house in Marfa, Texas, has been featured in the book Marfa Modern: Artistic Interiors of the West Texas High Desert by Helen Thompson.

Associate Professor Matt Fajkus and his practice, Matt Fajkus Architecture, was included in Architectural Record’s online “Featured Houses” section, which highlights three residential projects each month.

Assistant Professor Junfeng Jiao and Professor Ming Zhang served as advisors and judges for the UT Austin edition of the Net Impact and Toyota Next Generation Mobility Challenge.

Fernando Lara‘s timely op-ed, Use architecture to make our southern border an economic driver, was featured by the Dallas Morning News, McAllen Monitor, and San Angelo Standard-Times.

Mark Macek designed curved, Walnut wood podiums that were featured prominently during Super Bowl LI Opening Night and the Super Bowl post-game show.

Associate Dean Juan Miro‘s practice, Miro Rivera Architects, was spotlighted by The Architect’s Newspaper as a “shining star” of Austin’s lively architecture scene.

Distinguished Professor Larry Speck, FAIA, will present a Learn by Design session at SXSWedu (March 6-9) alongside Sue Cox, MD, Executive Vice Dean at the Dell Medical School.

The Texas Landscape Project, a new book by David Todd and Jonathan Ogren, received a very positive review in the February issue of Landscape Architect Magazine. 

Associate Professor Nichole Wiedemann has been elected National ACSA Secretary/Treasurer.  

Iowa State University

/in /by

Architecture student team wins honorable mention in international ideas competition
http://www.design.iastate.edu/news/2016/12/site-landmark-competition/

Iowa State University and city of Des Moines partner on big data research project
http://www.news.iastate.edu/news/2016/10/26/bigdata-passe

National rankings place ISU’s landscape architecture 10th and architecture 18th
http://www.news.iastate.edu/news/2016/09/29/design-rankings

ISU architecture student team wins ACSA international student design competition
http://archive.design.iastate.edu/news/9/28/2016/collecting_pieces

ISU interdisciplinary student team takes top-three finish in international urban design competition
http://archive.design.iastate.edu/news/9/14/2016/kenya_competition

Student work created in Rome on display Aug. 30 – Sept. 10 in ISU College of Design’s Gallery 181
http://archive.design.iastate.edu/news/8/30/2016/wallwalk_exhibition

Iowa State architecture students design and build new shelter for Urbandale’s Dunlap Park and Arboretum
http://archive.design.iastate.edu/news/8/16/2016/bishop_shelter

80/35 festival will feature visual-interaction pavilion created by Iowa State students
http://www.news.iastate.edu/news/2016/07/06/80-35pavilion

Doyle named first Daniel J. Huberty Fellow in Architecture at ISU
http://archive.design.iastate.edu/news/6/9/2016/huberty_fellow

We use cookies and other tracking technologies for performance, analytics, marketing, and more customized site experiences. By continuing to browse this site you are agreeing to our terms. Learn more about these in our Privacy Policy. ACSA reserves the right to delete content and suspend user accounts that it determines to be inappropriate.

OKLearn more