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This lecture is part of the Fall 2025 Architecture Lecture Series.

This event is open to the publicWelcoming prospective students and families to learn more about our undergraduate Architecture and Real Estate & the Built Environment Programs. In-person information sessions will include a program presentation, Q&A from student ambassadors, and a tour of the building.

This event is open to the publicWelcoming prospective students and families to learn more about our undergraduate Architecture and Real Estate & the Built Environment Programs. In-person information sessions will include a program presentation, Q&A from student ambassadors, and a tour of the building.

This event is open to the publicWelcoming prospective students and families to learn more about our undergraduate Architecture and Real Estate & the Built Environment Programs. In-person information sessions will include a program presentation, Q&A from student ambassadors, and a tour of the building.

This lecture is part of the Fall 2025 Architecture Lecture Series. "Healthy Cities: An Asian Perspective"Lecture by Frankie LimSenior Vice President (Architecture)CPG Consultants Pte Ltd

SBAN’s in-person conference is back! Join us in the Washington, D.C., metro area November 12-14, 2025, to strategize about how to foster resilient small businesses and remain resilient in our anti-displacement work.

Jana VanderGoot is a registered architect who works at the intersection of architecture, landscape, and resilient urbanism. Her work focuses on the ways that buildings act as extensions of urban ecological networks, specifically where this applies to vegetated landscapes and the problem of pollution and greenhouse gas emissions.

The story originally appeared in Maryland Today.

Jesse Saginor, Ph.D., AICP, NAIOP Distinguished FellowJesse Saginor is a nationally recognized scholar and practitioner at the intersection of real estate development, land use policy, and the built environment.

Maggie Haslam is an award-winning writer with over 25 years of experience in communications, marketing and publicity.

Sluggish new housing construction in Maryland is driving up prices and contributing to residents' inability to achieve the American dream of homeownership, according to a new University of Maryland study.