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Undergraduate Programs Graduate Programs Certificate Programs High School Summer Program
Scholarships and Financial Aid Visit Information Sessions
Faculty Research Professional Practice Student Work Research Centers & Institutes Research Labs Galleries and Exhibits
Campus to Capitol Mentoring Programs Student Organizations Spaces and Studio Education Abroad Competitions Professional Development Student Resources Alumni
People News and Events Accreditation Contact Us Giving
Students being interviewed after a competition win

News

MAPP News

  • A family of five smiling for a photo.

    Putting the “Quadruple Bottom Line” to Work: Marcus Ervin (MRED '09)

    The first course Marcus Ervin took in real estate development, he nearly failed. An undergraduate architecture student at Morgan State University, Marcus took the course in hopes of parlaying the knowledge into a side job in the industry to earn some additional income. It was more than he expected. “The course was constructed like ‘The Apprentice’ and we were tasked with redeveloping a blighted neighborhood in east Baltimore,” Marcus, recalls laughing, “I knew nothing about project financing and had limited experience with Excel.
    View Article Details for Putting the “Quadruple Bottom Line” to Work: Marcus Ervin (MRED '09)
  • Holodomor Memorial

    Unmasking a Secret Famine: Larysa Kurylas (B.ARCH '80)

    Alumni Profile: Larysa Kurylas (B.ARCH ’80)
    View Article Details for Unmasking a Secret Famine: Larysa Kurylas (B.ARCH '80)
  • Black and white photo of a building

    Kibel Gallery Photo Exhibit Shows that Nothing is Ordinary

    In the digital age of the selfie, photography is so prolific, accessible and widely shared that, often, the medium dilutes what can make it special and unique. A new exhibit at the School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation flips the phrase “look at me” to “look at what I see,” proving that some of the most compelling pictures are not of people, but of everyday things. The show, #nothingisordinary, comprises over sixty photographs of everyday occurrences from the lens of Cindy Frank (M.ARCH ’87), the school’s librarian and go-to photographer.
    View Article Details for Kibel Gallery Photo Exhibit Shows that Nothing is Ordinary
  • Architecture students win big at this year's Interschool Design Competition

    Over the past two decades, the three Washington area chapters of the American Institute of Architects (AIA), the Washington Architectural Foundation, and the National Building Museum have collaborated to organize the annual Interschool Design Competition. These competitions expose students to the various local architectural curriculums and the architectural profession.
    View Article Details for Architecture students win big at this year's Interschool Design Competition
  • Two people’s hands hold pens and point to a large printed map covered with sketches, notes, and colored highlights, suggesting they are planning or discussing a design or development layout.

    First Annual Colvin Case Study Challenge

    The Colvin Institute at the University of Maryland is proud to announce the 1st Annual Colvin Case Study Challenge.  The Challenge is a national real estate paper competition, where projects are judged on the depth of understanding of markets, project valuation, finance, urban design, entitlement processes and operational issues by leading real estate professionals. This is a retrospective written case study documenting a recently completed (within 5 years) project in your region.Competition Highlights: 
    View Article Details for First Annual Colvin Case Study Challenge
  • Restoring an Ancient Community with 21st Century Technology: Stabiae, Italy

    Since 2004, the University of Maryland’s Architecture Program has been a major player in uncovering one of the largest excavation sites in the ancient world: the Roman villas of Stabiae. Located on the western coast of Italy, Stabiae was a holiday mainstay for the Roman elite prior to the devastating eruption of Mt. Vesuvius, which buried the resort in over two meters of volcanic ash in 79 AD.
    View Article Details for Restoring an Ancient Community with 21st Century Technology: Stabiae, Italy
School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation
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