The architecture and urban design firm Cooper Robertson has announced the debut of a bold, new campus facilities plan for the University of Maryland, a flagship public research university located just outside Washington, D.C. in College Park, Maryland, that the university hails as “a commitment to its holistic growth.”

In towns and smaller cities nationwide, local governments are looking for ways to implement greener operations and promote sustainability initiatives that will benefit their communities in a changing climate. But faced with finite resources and an urgent need to act, where should these municipal leaders start?

Along Brooklyn, New York’s burgeoning East River waterfront, a large-scale master plan by architecture and urban design firm Cooper Robertson has reached a major milestone this week with the launch of leasing for the project’s first residential building, 60 Wharf Drive.

The architecture and urban design firm Cooper Robertson has announced that partner Donald Clinton, AIA, MRAIC, is stepping down from his daily role of helping direct the organization at the end of 2023, after more than 30 years with the firm.

The urban design and architecture firm Cooper Robertson has been selected to develop a community-focused master plan for Greenbrier, a regional economic hub located within the city of Chesapeake, Virginia.

How can museums be more inclusive and welcoming of the world around them? It starts with thoughtful approaches to planning and design, says architect Erin Flynn, a leader in the cultural practice at Cooper Robertson, with success through a wide-ranging focus on diversity, starting in the earliest phases of programming and conceptual design.

Architecture and urban design firm Cooper Robertson has announced significant new appointments and promotions for its growing team, which is renowned for transforming cities and creating resilient places worldwide.

The architecture and urban design firm Cooper Robertson has announced the completion of the C.H. “Chub” O’Reilly Enterprise Center, a major new academic building on the growing campus of Drury University in Springfield, Missouri. Designed by Cooper Robertson in collaboration with Trivers, the $27 million, 67,348-square-foot facility is Drury’s first new building in more than two decades.

Can architects help protect priceless cultural artifacts from extreme weather events? This will be a point of discussion in a major European museums conference on November 7th.