A project by associate Professor Fabian Llonch in partnership with B Arch students Trisha Nicole Estuye and Lanhua Weng got an honorable mention in the Dupont Circle International Competition in Washington DC. The organizers received nearly 100 registrations from around the world, China to New Zealand to France to Argentina. The public announcement of the
The Chair’s office at Spitzer is thrilled to announce the Architecture Department Lunchtime Lecture Series for Spring 2021. In this series of Zoom talks, Spitzer faculty members will share their work and research with our community. All students, faculty, and staff are welcomed to attend. These events are co-sponsored and moderated by Spitzer student
The Spitzer School of Architecture’s J. Max Bond Center for Urban Futures and the New York-based firm Davis Brody Bond (DBB) announced the formation of a research partnership focused on equitable design practices and urban research. DBB and the Bond Center, which was established in 2012, both represent the legacy and celebrated career of DBB
A pilot project facilitated between Fundacion CoMunidad (Panama) and Modest (NYC, Adjunct Lecturer Christine Facella MLA ’17) along with the community of La Yeguada and global product designers has been selected to participate in USAID’s Sustainable Landscapes co-creation workshop, aiming to troubleshoot solutions to deforestation in the Amazon. Their project outlines alternative income opportunities to
B Arch student Evana Said has been named one of two winners of the second annual Paul A. Volcker Careers in Government Essay Contest, selected from a competitive pool of nearly 150 submissions. Said is in her final semester as an honors student, working toward a Bachelor of Architecture degree and a minor in legal
Gonzalo J. Lopez, adjunct associate professor at the Bernard and Anne Spitzer School of Architecture and cofounder of KnitKnot architecture, has recently published “Radical Geography and Advocacy Mapping: The Case of the Detroit Geographical Expedition and Institute (1968–1972)” in the Journal of Planning History. The article explores the Detroit Geographical Expedition and Institute (DGEI), a