Ayers Saint Gross planned and designed a residential village of six buildings to replace and consolidate all first-year housing at Emory University.

This master plan creates a comprehensive roadmap for the campus to elevate its national standing as a premier public research university and academic health center.

Inspired by the Southwestern landscape, the copper-clad HSEB sets a sustainable design precedent for the Phoenix Biomedical Campus.

Architecturally, the design of ESB II embraces the Spanish Renaissance typology of campus. The traditional exterior and modern interior meld together, creating a unique environment for the research programs housed within.

Entering a new era, Missouri Botanical Garden engaged Ayers Saint Gross to design an iconic visitor center as the primary gateway for more than one million annual visitors.

After completing Ringling’s master plan, Ayers Saint Gross designed a new residence hall for upperclass students on an important perimeter campus parcel.

Ayers Saint Gross’ design calls for preserving the naturally wooded site, and includes sustainable strategies such as using native plants and reducing development footprint.

The landscape design incorporates four major elements: defining a pedestrian connection, developing safe crossings, protecting an environmentally sensitive area, and establishing clear entry gates.

This mixed-use student housing facility is the flagship of a multi-pronged investment to revitalize Waterville’s Main Street.

This prototype is a high-performing sustainable floating wetland committed to water quality, habitat diversity, and resiliency within urban aquatic environments.

A student commons with a 400-seat dining hall, bookstore, recreation, and retail anchors a new campus precinct.

This planning effort engaged a cross-section of more than 460 students, faculty, and staff during an 11-month process to examine nine themes and develop context-specific goals, targets, and actions that support Aggies and comprehensive, campus-wide sustainability.