Waikīkī sea-level rise adaptation project earns national recognition
The project earned a Design Award of Honor from the Society of American Registered Architects in New York City.
The project earned a Design Award of Honor from the Society of American Registered Architects in New York City.
Architecture Professor Kevin Nute published Frank Lloyd Wright and Japan Revisited: Traditional Japanese Culture as a Means to Modern American Architecture.
UH architecture associate professor explores the history, functionality and cultural significance of breezeblocks in an episode of Art of Living.
Architecture students earned awards at the annual Hawaiʻi Woodshow, an event that highlights the beauty and sustainability of locally sourced woods.
The award aims to encourage students to pursue careers in transportation and research, helping to develop the next generation of transportation professionals.
The event introduced students to career opportunities with local companies and enhanced their problem-solving skills by tackling real world challenges.
A UH-led project earned the distinguished Award of Merit from the American Institute of Architects Honolulu.
The partnership between the university and WBID exemplifies how academic institutions can play a vital role in community development.
School of Architecture Professor Kevin Nute was awarded to be a Scholar in Residence at Frank Lloyd Wright’s famous modernist home overhanging a waterfall.
Researchers created architectural renderings illustrating flood adaptation strategies in Waikīkī which can be adapted for low-lying coastal cities across the country.