More On: Archive

AIAS Celebrates 36th Annual Pumpkin Carve
The Auburn chapter of the American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS) hosted its Annual Pumpkin Carve on Friday, October 25, in the Dudley Hall courtyard.

Third-Years Dive Into Urban Studio Experience
Fall semester at Urban Studio is always buzzing with activity.

ASLA Recognizes Auburn APLA Student, Professor and Alumnus in 2024
A fourth-year student, an Assistant Professor and a distinguished alumnus from Auburn’s School of Planning and Landscape Architecture (APLA) have all received recognition and high honors from the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) in 2024, demonstrating the excellence of the program.

Landscape Architecture Faculty Research Recognized with ASLA Honor Award
Links between landscape architecture and social justice? Sounds like an odd match.

Auburn alums looking to change world one seed at a time
Dale and Angela Speetjens are working to change the world.

CADC’s annual Pumpkin Carve set for Friday, October 25
The glow of more than 200 jack-o-lanterns will illuminate the courtyard of Dudley Hall on Friday, October 25, as CADC students host the 36th Annual Pumpkin Carve.

Urban Studio Partners with DesignAlabama for 2024 Design Vision Charrette
Each fall Urban Studio students participate in Design Alabama’s Design Vision Charrette. This student-professional-community partnership continues to be a vital part of the Urban Studio experience for both third- and fifth-year students.

LeBleu Celebrates Legacy of Service to ASLA, CELA
After four years as a member of the American Society of Landscape Architects’ (ASLA) Fellows Jury, the last of which she has spent as chair, Auburn University Landscape Architecture Professor Charlene LeBleu will soon close out her jury service.

Urban Studio Students Explore Urban Design Projects
The 21st Street Rainbow Bridge has been a centerpiece of the routes bridging Southside and Downtown for almost as long as people have lived in Birmingham.

Architecture alumnus bringing mass timber to Music City
Architect Ivan Vanchev started thinking about mass timber construction way back in 2016, when a longtime client asked for something “different.”