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Reports the expansion of Timothy Dwight Elementary School buildings in New Haven, Connecticut. Contribution of project designer Michael Haverland and Yale Urban Design Workshop in the designing the project; Focus of the project on community planning; Amount provided by Department of Housing and Urban Development for the project.

Discusses the renovations introduced at the carved-stone structures of the Berkeley College at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. Addition of small mezzanine; Use of contrasting materials to denote contemporary nature of insertion; Addition of eyebrow window; Insertion of an opening in the lounge.

Features three buildings architecturally designed by Kallman McKinnell & Wood Architects Incorporated. Bass Center for Molecular Biology at Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut; Louis Marx Jr. Hall at Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey; Hauser Hall at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Reports on the change of site for Yale Medical School's Boyer Center for Molecular Medicine (BCMM) from Cedar Street to College Avenue in New Haven, Connecticut. Site first designated for the BCMM; Vision of the building's founders for BCMM; Impact of the change in site; Building design; Owner; Architect; Engineers; Consultants; General contractor; Manufacturer sources.

The article highlights the Seeley G. Mudd Library at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut designed by Roth and Moore Architects. According to the author, the library combines a government documents center and a storage library to shelve books from Yale's other libraries. The author describes the building as selectively related to its immediate neighbor, Hammond Hall.

Features the St. Thomas's Day School in New Haven, Connecticut. Office of Michael Rosenfield as architect; Designing addition and preparing plans for renovation work; Single-story L-shaped classroom wing; Flat roof and matching granite walls; Improvements for disabled access.

The article reports on a controversial construction project which is planned for the campus of Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. The $600 million, 460,000 square foot project, which is being managed by architect Robert A. M. Stern, who is the dean of the Yale School of Architecture, will feature two residential colleges. The project, which is scheduled to begin in 2011, will require the demolition of 13 university buildings.

The article presents an overview of the architectural design and construction of the $36.5 million Yale University Sculpture Building and Gallery, which was designed by architect and fellow of the American Institute of Architects, Stephen Kieran, of KieranTimberlake Associates. A discussion of the logistical problems that were associated with the design of the environmentally friendly gallery, which is located on Yale University's campus in new haven, Connecticut, is presented.

The article focuses on an increase in interest in social responsibility and the design and construction of environmentally friendly and energy efficient buildings which has been sen at many U.S. colleges and universities in 2008. A discussion of sustainable buildings which have been built at the University of Arizona, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Yale University is presented.

The article announces that architect Robert A. M. Stern will design residential colleges at Yale University. The project will add 460,000 square feet to the campus in New Haven, Connecticut and will attempt to physically unite the campus. Other topics include undergraduate enrollment, building sites, and Yale alumni.

The article reports on the green plans of Harvard University and Yale University. As part of its six-year-old Green Campus Initiative, Harvard has pledged to cap carbon emissions from a new cluster of science buildings. Meanwhile, Yale of New Haven, Connecticut, has announced that Foster + Partners is designing a LEED-certified building to triple the size of its business school.

The article details the architectural design and construction techniques applied by Polshek Partnerships in restoring Yale University Art Gallery in New Haven, Connecticut. The gallery was architect Louis Kahn's first significant institutional project in 1953. The ultimate goal of this effort is to make more of the gallery's collection accessible to curators, students and the public by installing a state-of-the-art storage and archival system and relocating many back-of-house functions off-site.

The article describes the architectural design of the Yale University residential colleges Pierson and Davenport Colleges in New Haven, Connecticut. The plans for the renovation projects were designed by Kieran Timberlake Associates. To meld the old and new, the architects removed old building systems, finishes, and roofs, while restoring existing structures.

The article reports that on December 7, the AIA announced it would give its annual 25 Year Award to Louis Kahn's Yale Center for British Art in New Haven, Connecticut. The award honors architectural landmarks completed at least 25 years ago that have" stood the test of time." Built largely of concrete and light oak, the restrained space uniquely employs natural light—piercing the building by means of strategically placed windows and skylights—to create serene architectural moments. The building houses the most comprehensive collection of British art outside the United Kingdom. the Phillips Exeter Library in Exeter, New Hampshire. Amazingly, all have won the AIA's 25 Year Award, making Kahn the recipient of five of these awards, tying Eero Saarinen.

Focuses on the architectural lighting at the American Collection at the Yale University Art Gallery in New Haven, Connecticut. Physical description of the gallery; Visual impact of lighting top the space of the gallery; Development of the daylight solution.

Reports that Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut has named architects for two campus arts projects.

Cites the plan of New Haven, Connecticut-based Yale University to invest in science and engineering facilities.

Reports that Robert A.M. Sternhas recruited architects as visiting professors at the Yale School of Architecture in New Haven, Connecticut.

Announces that Robert A.M. Stern, of the Fellow of the American Institute of Architects (FAIA), was named dean of Yale University's School of Architecture in September 1998. Concerns of the school and faculty; Reference to Fred Koetter, a Boston-based architect who will be replaced by Stern; Status of Stern in the architecture industry.

Presents information on the construction of a residence hall on the Yale campus. Identification of the reason for this; Details on its construction; Identification of the firm in charge of it.

Reports on the donation in services of the Connecticut Chapter of the American Institute of Architects to the Special Olympics World Games held in New Haven in July 1995.

Covers two recent parallel events at the Yale School of Architecture. They focused on the role of minority architects in mainstream America and the challenges they face. Speakers; Attendance; Exhibit.

Reports on the establishment of the Long Wharf Maritime Center in New Haven, Connecticut in 1985. Land area allocated for the mixed-use project; Architects for the development.

Describes the Hillel Center at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. Design and features; Planned facilities for the center; Architects for the project.

The article describes the architectural design of a concert pavilion and center for the performing arts in New Haven, Connecticut undertaken by graduate students of the Yale University School of Architecture. The project gave the students insight into the day-by-day building process. Architectural details include a grid of structural tresses and a canvas roof supported by steel cables.

The article describes the Seeley G. Mudd Library in Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, recipient of the Building Stone Insitute's 1983 Tucker Awards for Architectural Excellence. The project was designed by architectural firm Roth and Moore Architects. The paper also discusses the architectural design, architectural style and key elements of building.