The State University of New York Oneonta (SUNY Oneonta) campus is a model of sustainability in action. The university has amassed numerous green accolades over the years, and over the past decade has doubled down on reducing its environmental impact.
ZinCo Canada, a green roofing system company, recently released a cutting-edge, all-season Vertical Solar Array system.
Marylee Mercy, AIA, NCARB, ALEP, project manager with Boston-based Studio G Architects was recently appointed president of the New England Chapter of Association for Learning Environments (A4LE).
By Lindsey Coulter When leaders of St. Thomas University in St. Paul, Minn., first embarked on the development of the Schoenecker Center for STEAM—a new facility to house additional space…
National construction company McCarthy Buildings Companies Inc. recently promoted Ryan Sawall, based in the firm’s St. Louis office, to chief operating officer of the U.S. central region after nearly two decades in the company.
ZinCo Canada, a green roofing system company, recently released a cutting-edge, all-season Vertical Solar Array system.
The first-ever Bisnow-hosted San Diego Student Housing Summit took place on Feb. 12 at the University of San Diego.
February marks National Career and Technical Education (CTE) Month, bringing awareness to the benefits that CTE offers to students and the opportunities it presents to schools and workforce partners. An estimated 12.3 million students are currently enrolled in CTE programs nationwide, where they can acquire training in a variety of trades and earn certifications that offer immediate employment opportunities upon graduation. At the same time, helping students develop skills that are relevant to the careers and industries in their regions can help employers address labor shortages.
The new $151 million City College of San Francisco (CCSF) STEAM Building communicates its academic purpose almost immediately.
New Vista High School, a small alternative school located in Colorado’s Boulder Valley School District (BVSD), has reopened following the completion of a nearly $52 million construction project. The new campus—featuring naturally lit, sustainable spaces designed for flexible learning and teaching—welcomed 315 students for the spring semester on Jan. 7.
