The Pivotal Role of Architecture in the Future of K12
Many schools today are decades old and haven’t undergone a major redesign since they were originally built. A lot has changed since then.
Many schools today are decades old and haven’t undergone a major redesign since they were originally built. A lot has changed since then.
The current national unemployment rate is 3.6 percent, with our region averaging only 2.5 percent. The last time it was this low was 1969!
A core aspect of advancing our country’s higher education system is improving the community college experience for students.
Noisy, featureless waiting rooms are quickly becoming a thing of the past. Healthcare organizations continually work to improve their patient experience.
Refining workspaces isn’t a cure-all for being disconnected, but, designing more socially conscious architecture will make an impact.
What does your school look like? And how engaged are your students? Does design really matter in K12 schools? Does it make a change in learning?
Often times the spotlight healthcare is pointed toward larger urban facilities while rural facilities are left in the dust. It’s important that they’re not.
How can you encourage students to take the stairs instead of the elevator? Or to walk to class instead of driving? Active design may just be the answer!
You probably spend most of your day in or around buildings. But have you considered how these buildings are actively affecting your quality of life?
Active design in higher education architecture helps direct students towards healthier choices on their college or university campus.