School of Architecture News
The School of Architecture provides professional and continuing education in the design professions of architecture, landscape architecture, interior architecture, and design. Along with addressing the theoretical and practical aspects of general design education, our school focuses on the important design issues facing Las Vegas, the state of Nevada, and the Southwest.
Current Architecture News
The bachelor's in creative practice gives students the flexibility to build a career as creative as they are.
This free event features art exhibitions, live music, dance and theatre performances, film demonstrations, food and wine tastings, a beer garden, and much more.
As the fall semester begins, these Rebels are optimistic about achieving good grades and making new connections.
A collection of top headlines featuring UNLV faculty and students.
Some of the most vibrant headlines featuring UNLV faculty and students.
Public can vote daily to select Las Vegas-based student winners to have their art featured on Sphere's Exosphere in celebration of Pi Day.
Architecture In The News
International Workplace Group is adding eight new coworking centers to Nevada, bringing its statewide total to more than three dozen locations.
A group of Las Vegas neighbors weighed in and gave feedback on a longtime challenge facing their community: how should Huntridge Circle Park reopen? Wednesday night, the non-profit Friends of Huntridge Park invited neighbors to meet with UNLV Landscape Architecture students to provide feedback for a possible redesign and reimagining of the area. City officials were present to listen as well.
VAI Resort, a $1 billion project under construction in Glendale, is attempting to bring Las Vegas-style hospitality to Arizona.
On a work trip to Mississippi last year, Jason GaNun wound up trying three different hotel rooms to get some peace and quiet before a busy day — and none of them did the trick.
On a work trip to Mississippi last year, Jason GaNun wound up trying three different hotel rooms to get some peace and quiet before a busy day — and none of them did the trick.
After working together for more than three decades on some of the world’s most recognizable casino resorts, Tony Marnell and architect David Howryla are entering a new chapter.
