Published 8-5-2022
The University of Washington and Gonzaga University opened the $60 million Health Partnership Building in Spokane in August of 2022.
Published 6-3-2022
Mercer University broke ground in May of 2022 on the 65,000-sf Moye Pharmacy and Health Sciences Center in Atlanta. Located on the Cecil B.
Published 5-27-2022
St. John's University broke ground on the $106 million Health Sciences Center in New York in May of 2022.
Published 5-13-2022
George Mason University began construction in May of 2022 on the $75 million Life Sciences and Engineering Building in Manassas, Va.
Published 5-11-2022
Central Washington University opened the $60 million Health Sciences Building in Ellensburg in April of 2022.
Published 4-27-2022
Michigan Technological University will begin construction in May of 2022 on the H-STEM Engineering and Health Technologies Complex in Houghton.
Published 4-1-2022
Tarleton State University broke ground in March of 2022 on the $66 million Interprofessional Education Building in Crowley, Texas.
Published 10-22-2021
Towson University began construction in October of 2021 on the $175 million College of Health Professions in Towson, Md.
Published 9-22-2021
The University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg broke ground on the $19.2 million Life Sciences Building in August of 2021.
Published 8-18-2021
Faculty in higher education often spend less than 20 percent of their workday at their assigned desks, so why do they still have them? It is a question that academic administrators are asking, as they look for ways to provide building occupants with the spaces they need to do their work and the autonomy to select the right space for the right task, all within an increasingly constrained campus footprint. Corporate offices have been making the transition to unassigned seating for years now, and despite trepidation, there are signs that academia may be following suit: In a recent survey of 88 U.S. colleges and universities (conducted by the Society for College and University Planning and brightspot, a Buro Happold company), about 62 percent of respondents said they are pursuing more flexible or unassigned workspaces for administrative staff, and 54 percent are planning to do so for academic work facilities, as well.
