Planning and Construction News
Planning and Construction provides and manage all campus physical master planning, design, construction, furniture/equipment specification and installation, and other design/construction project services. By collaborating with users, architects, interior designers, engineers and contractors, our department maintains a consistent level of quality through compliance with design and construction standards.
Current Planning and Construction News
Unique spaces spark creativity and invention; the building officially debuts Feb. 23.
UNLV junior Rose Jiang is the artist behind 'Primum Non Nocere,' digital art gifted to the Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine by the class of 2023.
The research infrastructure manager finds joy in troubleshooting the inevitable research space issues all across campus.
The project represents a gift from the Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at UNLV Class of 2022 and the theme of 'diversity, inclusion, and acceptance.'
Thanks to the tenacious support of UNLV leadership, NSHE, and a host of elected and community supporters, groundbreaking for new building has begun.
The increasing number of lactation pods on campus helps students with young children
Planning and Construction In The News
Violence has been in the spotlight recently — specifically crimes near the University of Nevada Las Vegas.
The University of Nevada, Las Vegas underwent a sizable overhaul recently by changing the signage associated with 165 of its single-use public restrooms to "All Gender/Family Restroom."
Jamie Sprague-Ballou’s heart raced in fear every time she walked into a public restroom when she was transitioning from male to female.
Jamie Sprague-Ballou’s heart raced in fear every time she walked into a public restroom when she was transitioning from male to female. In the women’s restroom, she risked being humiliated by security. In the men’s restroom, she risked violence.
When developer Frank Marretti acquired 2 acres across from the UNLV campus along Maryland Parkway in 2013, he wasn’t sure what the future would hold for the land.
The latest redesign proposal for a major intersection near UNLV and McCarran International Airport would send drivers underground.