News

From celebrated milestones to quirky moments, a new book by Kay Logan-Peters uses historic photos to tell the nearly 150-year story of the University of Nebraska–Lincoln.

The College of Architecture is pleased to announce Bradford Prestbo, director of technical resources at Sasaki, will be the next Hyde speaker giving a lecture entitled "LEARNING BY MAKING: How Maker Culture is Transforming a Design Practice".

The College of Architecture is pleased to announce the Great Plains Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) has awarded this year’s Galapagos Islands study abroad students an Honor award for their “Pelican Bay Waterfront: Contagion to Community Sanctuary” service-learning project.

It’s often taken for granted, because it seems so simple – turn on a faucet and there’s water. But managing a finite resource in a landlocked state is anything but simple.

Assistant Professor Nathan Bicak was published in the September 2017 issue of Journal of Interior Design [JID]. The article titled, “The Design and Testing of a Student Prototyped Homeless Shelter” was written in collaboration with Dr. Joan Dickinson of Radford University.

The three new exhibitions are:

“Curiosities and Delights”-- As homage to the sixteenth century European cabinets of curiosity, the “Curiosities and Delights” exhibition has natural, cultural and scientific miniatures from the Kruger Collection.

A common sight in downtown Lincoln are people walking down the sidewalks, shoppers going in and out of retailers, individuals rushing to and from work and of course parked cars lining the streets in parking stalls.

2017/2018 Hyde Lecture Series opens another exciting chapter for the design and planning disciplines as speakers take a fresh, in-depth look at the latest developments in their respective fields. The College of Architecture kicks off their lecture series with Cruz Garcia and Nathalie Frankowski, this year’s Hyde Chairs, giving a lecture entitled “Diogenes Lantern”.

Basking in the shadow of the moon of a total solar eclipse is a rare experience not encountered by most Nebraskans (at least not since June 30, 1954, according to NASA). This total solar eclipse is projected to grace the skies again August 21, 2017. For most, this is a once in a lifetime opportunity to see a spectacular solar/lunar anomaly with its national border-to-border path trajectory.