Residents of America’s single-family home neighborhoods have adapted their car-oriented built environments in resourceful and creative ways. Yet, adaptations of garages and driveways are relatively underexamined. This lecture will present research that helps to theorize garages and driveways as an adaptive neighborhood infrastructure that may help households and communities thrive

Join us for a lecture by Ronald Rael, architect and UC Berkeley professor, on his project “Mud y Robots,” which merges traditional earthen construction with cutting-edge 3D printing to create sustainable housing. Rael’s work, rooted in social justice and innovation, offers a fresh perspective on the future of eco-friendly architecture.

This lecture will lead to a greater understanding of how Indigenous people are now viewed as the gatekeepers of biodiversity. Indigenous people in their territories focus on something other than gross domestic product (GDP) but instead on quality and defined relationships within the context of where they live.

Join us through zoom for the Institute for the Study of International Expositions (ISIE) Speaker Series, featuring Sasha Goldman

Join us in-person for the School of Architecture Lecture Series, featuring Lesley Lokko.

Join us in-person for the School of Architecture Lecture Series, featuring architect Daniel Toole of Daniel Toole Architecture.

Heather Whiteman Runs Him is a citizen of the Apsaalooke/Crow Nation. She is the Director of the Tribal Justice Clinic and Associate Clinical Professor at University of Arizona Rogers College of Law where she also teaches courses on tribal water rights, tribal courts, and tribal law.

Join us in-person for the School of Architecture Lecture Series, featuring Lorcan O'Herlihy.

Housing affordability continues to be a critical issue in the United States. Meagan Ehlenz's research explores the potential for scaling shared equity homeownership (SEH) as a strategy to address Arizona’s growing housing affordability crisis.

Join us in-person for the School of Architecture Lecture Series, featuring Dust Architects.

Moving abroad is an increasingly trending topic in the United States. This talk presents findings from a recent study on US emigration that included qualitative interviews and a large cross-sectional survey in which participants cited infrastructure concerns around housing, transportation, public and recreational spaces, and healthcare as motivating their desires to seek futures outside of the U.S.

The Urban Futures Symposium will assemble an international panel of experts and leaders from the public and private sectors to discuss their perspectives on current trends in urban innovation and the use of technology and artificial intelligence (AI) in cities. Agenda as follows: