In the Media
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For These Old Bus Stations, It’s Not the End of the Line
CRP Associate Professor Nicholas Klein comments on the evolution of modern transportation hubs and the shift to curbside service.
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The Strange Menagerie of Sculptor Joan Danziger
Art alumna Joan Danziger (B.F.A. '54) will unveil new sculptures for Ravens: Spirits of the Sky in parallel with The Magical World of Joan Danziger, a concurrent retrospective at the American University Museum at the Katzen Art Center.
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Why Waymo Is Having a Hard Time Stopping for School Buses
Associate Professor of Information Science and Design Tech faculty member Wendy Ju discusses the challenges autonomous vehicle designers face when developing for unpredictable situations.
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The Shakers’ Utopian World Sees a Surge of Modern Interest
Art alumna Amie Cunat's (M.F.A. '12) meeting house is included in A World in the Making: The Shakers, a group exhibition that will be on view at the Institute of Contemporary Art at the University of Pennsylvania through August 9.
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Trump Plans to Ban Big Investors From Buying Houses. Will That Lower Prices?
Real Estate and CRP Associate Professor Suzanne Lanyi Charles does not expect it will have a huge impact on prices but notes that it could combat negative effects on tenants.
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Eric Höweler’s Design for Construction Tours Readers Through Major Themes that Shape Architectural Knowledge Today
Höweler (B.Arch. '94, M.Arch. '96) discusses the concepts, experiences, and approach that went into his new book.
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An Art Collector’s Vision Set in Rock in Millbrook, N.Y.
Designed by SO – IL, the firm of Architecture Professor of the Practice Florian Idenburg and Jing Liu, Artur Walther's new house is the culmination of careful study and experimentation resulting in a space geared toward openness and interaction with nature.
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Who Gets to Be an Architect? That’s About to Change
Architecture Chair Jose Castillo comments on plans that could limit students' ability to access funding to cover the cost of graduate school, which could radically alter the demographics of the architecture profession.
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How Cornell’s Summer Program Will Introduce Urbanism to High School Students in New York City
The intense five-week program, based at the Gensler Family AAP NYC Center on Cornell Tech's Roosevelt Island campus, will offer participants an immersive introduction to the processes, disciplines, and professions responsible for the design and delivery of the built environment.
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2026 Summer Architecture Programs for Kids and High School Students
This roundup of summer architecture programs offers a guide to courses, workshops, and camps for all ages across the US and Canada.