News5.30.2017
Faculty Member Builds in Long Island
Adjunct Prof. Suzan Wines’s firm I-Beam Design has recently completed the Dauillard House in Orient Point, Long Island.
Adjunct Prof. Suzan Wines’s firm I-Beam Design has recently completed the Dauillard House in Orient Point, Long Island.
B Arch seniors Wei Ying Zhang and Jorge Burgos together with sophomore Sabrina Cohn from the Grove School of Engineering are on the road to launching a start-up thanks to winning the Zahn Entrepreneur Competition in the Standard Chartered Women + Tech4NYC category. Their product, City LABscape, offers hands-on indoor agriculture-based STEM education. The competition
Assistant Professor Nandini Bagchee’s essay “Studio Report: Design and Advocacy in the South Bronx” has been published by the Architectural League’s online magazine, Urban Omnibus. The article discusses the work on the H.E.Arts Community Center (Lincoln Recovery Center building, 349 West 140th Street) from Professor Bagchee’s Advanced Design Studio in Fall 2016. Professor Bagchee along
Ruth Nervig MLA I ’17 has been named by the Landscape Architecture Foundation (LAF) as a finalist for the 2017 Olmsted Scholars Program, the premier national award and recognition program for landscape architecture students. She is the second finalist from City College in just three years, following Andrea Johnson in 2015. Nervig’s site is in
An interdisciplinary team of City College of New York students including MLA first-year Uziel Crescenzi is the winner of The United States Environmental Protection Agency’s fifth annual Campus RainWorks Challenge. Tasked with designing an innovative green infrastructure project that effectively manages stormwater runoff while benefiting the campus community and environment, the City College team devised
Work by Master of Landscape Architecture second-year students Robynne Heymans, Jacqueline LeBoutillier, and Sarah Toth is featured in Map and Territory at Shoestring Studio in Crown Heights, Brooklyn. The exhibition of maps charts both imagined space and fragmented, distorted real geography. According to their project statement, maps are misleading, overly reductive, particularly when it comes