Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning

Landscape Architecture

Landscape architecture is the profession providing landscape planning, design and management services to enhance and protect natural and built environments. Landscape architecture as a discipline is devoted to understanding and managing the human and environmental forces that change the landscape. Landscape architects plan and design places for the health, safety and welfare of citizens through systematic decision-making that integrates science, art and technology. Individual and community quality of life are enhanced by a design process to improve, protect and create ecologically sustainable, socially equitable and economically feasible landscapes. Landscape architects work in urban, suburban and wilderness environments. Our graduates have gained distinction for projects as varied in scale as private gardens, residential communities, urban plazas, college campuses, park facilities and regional conservation plans.

The Bachelor in Landscape Architecture (BLA) program is nationally accredited as a professional degree program. The mission of the program is to prepare students to become professional landscape architects in private and public sector practice. Our educational goal is to produce graduates motivated to be leaders in the field and professionals who are intellectually active, broadly educated citizens and lifelong learners.

Urban and Regional Planning

The Bachelor of Science in Urban and Regional Planning degree program emphasizes the social, economic, cultural and natural factors that govern how communities and society are shaped. Coursework provides students with the knowledge and skills needed to develop solutions to community and regional growth and development issues that face our state and nation. Students have an opportunity to specialize in specific aspects of community and regional planning and development issues along with internship and service-learning experiences locally, nationally and/or internationally.

Landscape Architecture (LAND)
Urban and Regional Planning (URPN)

Landscape Architecture (LAND)

LAND 101 Introduction to Landscape Architectural Practice

Credit 1. 1 Lecture Hour. Explores and evaluates the diversity of landscape architectural practice; defines the traditional practice forms and examines evolving and boundary expanding opportunities for future practice; introduces the departmental curriculum and faculty.

LAND 111 Design Graphics and Communication

Credits 3. 2 Lecture Hours. 4 Lab Hours. Introduction to fundamental drawing, visualization and communication techniques in landscape architecture. Emphasizes principles of graphic composition, representation through hands-on practice with freehand sketching, technical drawing and the use of pencils, pens, markers and colored pencils.

LAND 112 Design Process and Visual Thinking

Credits 3. 2 Lecture Hours. 4 Lab Hours. Development of design process and visual thinking skills through traditional and digital communication techniques in landscape architecture. Explores concept and analysis graphics, plan, section, and perspective rendering, digital publishing and physical and digital models. Includes lectures, demonstrations and hands-on studio assignments that emphasize creativity, critical thinking and visual communication. Prerequisite: LAND 111 or approval of instructor.

LAND 210 Microclimatic Urban Design: Cool Solutions for Hot Cities

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Introduction to methods of designing thermally-comfortable urban microclimates to reduce negative impacts of hot cities on human health and well-being; includes methods of analyzing and illustrating climate data; human thermal comfort modeling; application to urban design and landscape architecture; no previous drawing or design skills necessary.

LAND 211 Landscape Design Foundations

Credits 4. 2 Lecture Hours. 7 Lab Hours. Strengthens form-making and spatial design skills with a focus on dynamic, responsive landscapes. Covers site/structure relationships, circulation and integration of plants, landform and water. Develops skills in oral, interpersonal and graphic communication. Prerequisites: LAND 112 or approval of instructor.

LAND 212 Social and Behavioral Design

Credits 4. 2 Lecture Hours. 7 Lab Hours. Exploration of social behavior and its application to program development and landscape design for human needs. Emphasizes human-centered design principles and integration of natural and built systems. Projects increase in scope, scale and resolution, incorporating detailed design components to address human needs. Prerequisites: LAND 211 and LAND 231.

LAND 231 Landscape Construction I

Credits 4. 2 Lecture Hours. 4 Lab Hours. First construction studio course; aspects of site engineering and consideration of earth bound elements in land development; contours, landform, grading design, drainage principles, cut and fill computations, basic hydraulics and hydrology, stormwater management. Prerequisite: Junior or senior classification or approval of instructor.

LAND 232 Landscape Construction II

Credits 3. 2 Lecture Hours. 4 Lab Hours. Second construction studio course; essential construction materials and systems applied in landscape development; topics include statics and mechanics of simple structures; properties and procedures of wood, masonry and concrete construction; construction sequencing and material costs; development of a construction document package required. Construction observation field trips required. Prerequisites: LAND 211 and LAND 231; junior or senior classification.

LAND 240 History of Landscape Architecture

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Introduction to history of land use, urban design and planning, and site design from prehistory to the present in Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia; contemporary issues in landscape architecture such as sustainability, ecological design, and professional roles, both historically and at present, with comparisons to American examples. Prerequisite: Sophomore classification or higher.

LAND 241 History and Development of Landscape Architecture in North America

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Interaction between people and the land in North America from first settlement to the present; settlement patterns, sustainable land use, urban design and plan, and site design in context of cultural, social, and technological factors; current issues in landscape architecture, landscape urbanism, and land-use planning.

LAND 291 Research

Credits 1 to 4. 1 to 4 Other Hours. Research conducted under the direction of faculty member in landscape architecture. May be repeated 2 times for credit. Prerequisites: Freshman or sophomore classification and approval of instructor.

LAND 301 Landscape Architecture Theory

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Landscape Architecture. Relevant theoretical discourse in landscape architecture, urban planning and urban design; urban theory, social and cultural theory; critical and creative thinking; ecological planning and design; design process and sustainable development; environmental philosophy and environmental aesthetics. Prerequisite: Junior classification or approval of instructor.

LAND 311 Environmental Planning and Design

Credits 5. 2 Lecture Hours. 9 Lab Hours. Sustainable and ecological landscape design with emphasis on design process, synthesis and refinement. Encourages creative problem-solving and independent initiative in integrating human behavioral settings into natural and built environments. Addresses real-world environmental and social challenges through landscape solutions. Prerequisites: LAND 212 and LAND 232; junior or senior classification.

LAND 312 Community Planning and Design

Credits 5. 2 Lecture Hours. 9 Lab Hours. Service-learning-based design studio emphasizing community engagement and urban design across multiple scales. Integrates comprehensive landscape analysis, precedent studies, program development and evidence-based design solutions. Simulates a professional practice environment with team collaboration and individual contributions. One or more field trips may be required. Prerequisite: LAND 311.

LAND 331 Landscape Construction III

Credits 4. 2 Lecture Hours. 4 Lab Hours. Third construction studio course; sustainable water management techniques in landscape development; theory, principles and techniques of low impact development; construction document preparation, working drawings, project layout and design; theory and principles of irrigation and lighting design. Field trips required. Prerequisites: LAND 320 and LAND 330; junior or senior classification.

LAND 412 Landscape Architecture Capstone

Credits 5. 2 Lecture Hours. 9 Lab Hours. Capstone studio focusing on advanced study and research beyond core design experience. Explores emerging issues, methodologies, tools and techniques shaping professional practice. Prepares students for complex design challenges. Prerequisite: LAND 312.

LAND 431 Professional Practice

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Procedures, management and ethical frameworks in which professional landscape architectural practice occurs; topics include forms of practice, employment, proposal preparation, fee and contract structures, project management, roles of the landscape architect, presentations and public participation, legal and ethical responsibilities. Prerequisites: Senior classification; approval of instructor.

LAND 484 Summer Internship

Credits 0. 0 Lecture Hours. Practical experience in an office of design allied professionals; 10 week internship with a minimum of 400 hours; continuous employment; departmental pre-approval through the department internship coordinator required. Must be taken on a satisfactory/unsatisfactory basis. Prerequisites: Upper level classification and approval of internship coordinator; LAND 321.

LAND 485 Directed Studies

Credits 1 to 6. 1 to 6 Other Hours. Special problems in various phases of landscape architecture assigned to individual students or to groups. Consultation and assigned collateral reading. Prerequisite: Approval of department head.

LAND 489 Special Topics in...

Credits 1 to 4. 1 to 4 Other Hours. Selected topics in an identified field of landscape architecture. May be repeated for credit.

LAND 491 Research

Credits 1 to 4. 1 to 4 Other Hours. Research conducted under the direction of faculty member in landscape architecture. May be repeated 2 times for credit. Prerequisites: Junior or senior classification and approval of instructor.

LAND 494 Internship

Credits 6. 6 Lecture Hours. An internship (15 week, 600 hours) with a landscape architecture or landscape architecture-related company that exposes the student to landscape architectural professional practice; monthly reports, final internship portfolio and internship supervisor assessment letter required; distance education course with non-resident status. Prerequisites: LAND 321 and approval of coordinator.

Urban and Regional Planning (URPN)

URPN 201 The Evolving City

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Introduction to the history of contemporary urban and regional planning and how the evolving forms of cities and regions pose opportunities and/or challenges for planners; understanding key social, economic, political and technological forces that shape city form and function, its ramification for urban and regional planning and the disparities in social impact of urban development and redevelopment.

URPN 202 Building Better Cities

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Overview of the history and practice of how urban areas are planned and developed to include influencing factors that precipitated the field of urban planning in the United States; examine the planning process, comprehensive planning and the nature and scope of various planning fields of practice; studies the legal, administrative, social and political contexts within which planning takes place; explores trends and contemporary concerns in urban planning practice to include disparities in impact of planning efforts.

URPN 203 Smart Cities - Bit, Bots and Beyond

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Historic perspectives of technological innovation and urbanization; smart-city solutions to tackle the world’s challenges in transportation, climate change, aging population, governance, economic growth, and social inclusion; challenges and promises of disruptive technologies; future proof policies and strategies.

URPN 204 Introduction to U.S. Health System

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Examination of historical evolution, current state and potential future of U.S. health system; health costs, quality, access; delivery settings, health care workforce, role of government, system performance.

URPN 205 Gaming to Urban Planning Practice

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Introduces contemporary urban and regional planning principles and practices in game-based and real-world environments; understanding of the key economic, infrastructure, land use, transportation and environmental forces shaping urban environments; historical theories of urban development; comprehensive planning processes; digital tools of urban planning practitioners.

URPN 210 Urban Analytical Methods I

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Study of various analytical techniques used in urban and regional decision making; quantitative approaches to analyze and manipulate data; utilization of statistical packages for data, analysis and communication to enhance urban planning modeling. Prerequisite: URPN majors only or approval of instructor.

URPN 220 Digital Communication I

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Applications of computer graphics, rendering, and visualization software in urban design, landscape architecture, and environmental analysis; introduction to basic concepts and principles of graphic composition; rendering, visualization, and linkages to landscape-referenced data. Prerequisite: Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning majors only or approval of instructor.

URPN 230 Communication, Engagement and Ethics for Planners

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Exploration of community and stakeholder engagement in the development of urban and regional plans; theory and practice of communication and its relationship with urban planning process; study of effective listening, managing conflict and engaging in difficult conversations; evaluation of how verbal, written, graphical and non-verbal communications contribute to conveying planning concepts and values transparently, clearly and effectively to a variety of planning audiences and contexts; analyzes barriers that reduce participation in planning processes and evaluates methods for achieving broad and representative participation; exploration of planning ethics and related ethics in public-decision-making. Prerequisites: URPN majors.

URPN 240 More Than Monuments: Preservation as Social Justice

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Exploration of the ways designers’, planners’, and preservationists’ expertise, combined with historical inquiry and citizen engagement, have fostered social and restorative justice.

URPN 291 Research

Credits 1 to 4. 1 to 4 Other Hours. Research conducted under the direction of faculty member in landscape architecture and urban planning. May be taken 2 times for credit. Prerequisites: Freshman or sophomore classification.

URPN 302 Planning Law

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Familiarization with the fundamental principles of planning law and legislation; legal foundation for the urban planning process; alternative methods of plan implementation; emphasis on legal issues as they impact land use planning and development at the municipal level of government; participation in mock advocacy trials and public hearings. Prerequisites: URPN 301; URPN majors only.

URPN 310 Urban Analytical Methods II

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Focuses on research conducted by planners, sociologists, anthropologists, political scientists and a variety of applied social scientists; examines variety of procedures employed when conducting research in urban areas; furthers understanding and knowledge of statistical methods employed in social research and elements of geographical analysis. Prerequisite: Upper division College of Architecture; URPN 210 or approval of instructor, URPN majors only.

URPN 320 Digital Communication II

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Advanced applications of computer graphics, rendering, and visualization software in urban design, landscape architecture, and environmental analysis; introduction to basic concepts and principles of graphic composition, rendering, visualization, and linkages to landscape-referenced data. Prerequisites: URPN 220; department majors only.

URPN 325 Introduction to GIS in Urban and Regional Planning

Credits 3. 2 Lecture Hours. 3 Lab Hours. Provides an understanding of GIS fundamentals; basic concepts, principles and functions; essential skills for applying GIS in various fields such as urban planning, landscape architecture, land development, environmental studies, transportation and hazard management; based on learning through class projects. Prerequisite: Upper division College of Architecture; department majors only or approval of instructor.

URPN 326 Advanced GIS in Urban and Regional Planning

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Advanced instruction in applications of spatial tools for urban planning, landscape architecture, land development, hazard management, and related problems; GIS applications through review of literature and practice; data quality, uncertainty, the integration of GPS, remote sensing and information technology within the context of urban and regional planning. Prerequisite: URPN 325 or approval of instructor, department majors only.

URPN 330 Land Development I

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Interface between the physical and financial dimensions in design and development to achieve building and project economies; creating a physical product and a financial venture that are responsive to social and environmental concerns and to market economy and finance. Prerequisite: Department majors only or approval of instructor.

URPN 331 Public and Private Infrastructure Funding

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. An introduction to issues of financing public and public-private development project; exploring the difference between raising revenue, including the trade offs associated with establishing a sustainable tax base, and raising capital through capital markets; illustration of the range of decisions with financing public and public-private partnerships. Prerequisite: Upper division College of Architecture; URPN majors only.

URPN 340 Housing and Community

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Housing, its development, planning, marketing, designing, financing and production; social and design history and contemporary issues of American housing development, urban renewal, neighborhood structure and community facilities. Prerequisite: Department majors and minors only or approval of instructor.

URPN 350 Artificial Intelligence for Urban Design

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. In the digital age, AI technologies are revolutionizing landscape architecture and urban planning, providing innovative solutions for complex design and planning challenges. This course offers a comprehensive introduction to the application of AI tools in these fields. Students will explore practical applications such as writing design statements, conducting research, creating and modifying images and generating high-quality renderings. The course integrates key aspects of landscape architecture design, such as site analysis, conceptual design and detailed planning, as well as urban planning processes including land-use planning, infrastructure management and smart city solutions. Through a practical, "learning by doing" approach, students will develop visual and textual communication skills essential for translating design concepts into various digital formats. They will gain hands-on experience with AI tools to enhance their ability to perform site analysis, generate design alternatives, optimize designs for sustainability and user experience, and simulate urban growth. Additionally, the course emphasizes ethical considerations, ensuring students understand the social impacts of AI and learn to use AI responsibly to create equitable and inclusive designs. Prerequisites: Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning majors or approval of instructor.

URPN 360 Issues in Environmental Quality

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Issues in environmental quality; focus on stormwater and ecosystem qualities influenced by land development; design and planning principles and techniques (e.g. low impact development) for sustainable stormwater management in urban and suburban watersheds. Prerequisite: Junior or senior classification or approval of instructor.

URPN 361 Urban Issues

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Issues pertaining to the evolution and development of cities and urban regions; examines the socio-economic, cultural and physical development of urban areas; addresses contemporary problems such as racial tension, unemployment and poverty, housing, pollution and environmental sustainability, traffic and congestion, land use, crime, public health, and other quality of life issues. Prerequisite: Junior or senior classification or approval of instructor.

URPN 369 Transportation and Urban Form

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Examination of the interrelated nature of transportation, land use and urban design; familiarization with the role of transportation in contemporary society; understanding the interrelationships between transportation and urban form at both the regional and community levels. Prerequisite: Junior or senior classification or approval of instructor.

URPN 370 Health Systems Planning

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Introduction to planning in the health care system at both institutional and community levels. Prerequisite: Junior or senior classification or approval of instructor.

URPN 371 Environmental Health Planning and Policy

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Philosophical and historical relationships of human-environment-disease; environmental health domains and associated planning and policy organizations and initiative for monitoring, intervention, and prevention; interdisciplinary approaches for risk analysis of environmental health. Prerequisite: Junior or senior classification or approval of instructor.

URPN 372 Environmental Health Planning and Policy II

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Exploration of interdisciplinary perspectives to understand the relationship between urban planning and public health, with a focus on health planning and policy issues in the United States. Prerequisites: Junior or senior classification or approval of instructor.

URPN 401 Policy Implementation

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Techniques of implementing major urban development programs and plans; capital improvements programming and budgeting; overview of regulatory measures including zoning and subdivision regulations; public involvement process; and fiscal planning. Prerequisite: URPN majors only.

URPN 409 Urban Design Studio

Credits 5. 2 Lecture Hours. 9 Lab Hours. Design studio focused on urban design as a human-centered participatory practice; consideration of a project derived through community engagement; interdisciplinary service learning combining methodologies of architecture, landscape architecture and urban design. Prerequisites: Junior or senior classification; admission to upper level in BED or URPN-BS; URPN 220, URPN 320, URPN 325, URPN 483, concurrent enrollment in URPN 419.

URPN 420 Principles of Urban Design

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Theories and fundamental components of urban design including historical trends, case studies, land use arrangement, transportation options, open space networks, urban form, aesthetics and planning policies; application of the history and theory behind differing urban designs to practical projects. Prerequisites: LAND 101, URPN 201, URPN 202, and URPN 210.

URPN 440 Urban and Regional Economic Development

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Examines economic development processes in urban and regional planning; issues explored include theoretical, the economic development planning process, ethics, location factors, intergovernmental relations, budgeting, and private sector revenue generation. Prerequisite: URPN majors only or approval of instructor.

URPN 450 Emergency Management Principles and Practices

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Introduction to the fundamental principles of emergency management. Prerequisite: Upper division College of Architecture or approval of instructor.

URPN 451 Hazard and Vulnerability Analysis for Planners

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Tools and techniques used by city planners and emergency managers to determine their jurisdictions' hazard risk and social vulnerability to disaster impacts. Prerequisite: Junior or senior classification, URPN 450 or approval of instructor.

URPN 460 Sustainable Communities

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Focuses on sustainable community with applications in public policy/design including societal organization, disciplinary bound design and policy, and empowered approaches to design, social ecology and public policy; reading and review of relevant literature on sustainability, complemented with exercises to illustrate underlying principles. Prerequisite: Department majors and minors only or approval of instructor.

URPN 467 Land and Property Aspects of Sustainable Development

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Sustainability perspectives about values, rights, property and what constitutes an optimum human environment; sustainability principles and case studies emphasizing on-the ground, incentive-based land development that balances economic growth with environmental quality. Prerequisites: Upper division College of Architecture.

URPN 469 Urban Infrastructure

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Foundation of planning and managing infrastructure and public services; utilization of life-cycle method of infrastructure planning and delivery, research theory and tools to perform basic infrastructure planning. Prerequisite: URPN majors only or approval of instructor.

URPN 470 Health Systems Planning and Policy

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Analyzes health needs at community, regional and national levels; organization and supply of health services at community, regional and national levels; medical technology and its impact on health needs and system organization; medical care financing and its effects on health need and system organization; health planning for natural and human-made disasters; and service-learning for applying planning theories and methods. Prerequisite: Junior or senior classification or approval of instructor.

URPN 471 Planning Healthier Communities

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Planning for the creation of healthier cities/communities; emphasis on the impact of global paradigmatic shifts regarding community health, stakeholder participation, coalition building, leadership, visioning the planning process, and the need for more systemic and process orientation in community building. Prerequisite: Junior or senior classification or approval of instructor.

URPN 481 Seminar

Credits 3. 3 Lecture Hours. Seminar discussion of current topics in urban planning. Prerequisite: Senior classification.

URPN 483 Studio in Urban and Regional Science

Credits 1 to 6. 1 to 6 Lecture Hours. Studio introduces the confluence of ecological, environmental, economic, social, cultural, and political forces impacting the planning, design, and development of complex urban environments; site planning, design process, sustainability. Prerequisite: URPN majors only or approval of instructor.

URPN 484 Internship

Credits 3. 3 Other Hours. Practical experience in an office of design allied professionals; 12 week internship with a minimum of 480 hours; continuous employment; departmental pre-approval through the department internship coordinator required. May not be repeated for credit. Prerequisites: URPN majors only or approval of internship coordinator.

URPN 485 Directed Studies

Credits 1 to 5. 1 to 5 Other Hours. Individual instruction in selected aspects of urban planning not adequately covered in other courses. May be taken 3 times for credit. Prerequisite: Upper level classification.

URPN 489 Special Topics in...

Credits 1 to 4. 1 to 4 Lecture Hours. 0 to 4 Lab Hours. Selected topics in an identified field of urban studies. May be repeated for credit.

URPN 491 Research

URPN 493 Urban and Regional Studies Capstone Course

Credits 5. 5 Lecture Hours. Syntheses and application of skills and knowledge gained through coursework applied to the development of creative solutions to real-world projects. Prerequisites: URPN 310, URPN 331, URPN 410, URPN 469; LAND 494; senior classification; URPN majors only.

URPN 494 Internship

Credits 6. 6 Other Hours. Practical experience in public, private, non-profit and for profit organizations of design allied professionals; 18 week internship with a minimum of 720 hours; continuous employment; departmental pre-approval through the department internship coordinator required. May not be repeated for credit. Prerequisites: Upper level classification and approval of internship coordinator.

Brown, Robert D, Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of Guelph, 1985
MLA, University of Guelph, 1982

Caldwell, Peter, Associate Professor Of The Practice
Land Arch & Urban Planning
MS, Purdue University, 2013

Cooper, John T, Professor Of The Practice
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2004

Davis, Deidra D, Instructional Associate Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Southern Illinois University Carbondale, 2017

Dixit, Madhavi Manish M, Lecturer
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2021
MLA, School of Planning & Architecture New Delhi, India, 1997

Dvorak, Bruce D, Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
MLA, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1994

Early, Tim, Associate Professor Of The Practice
Land Arch & Urban Planning
MS, Texas A&M University, 1991

Fu, Xinyu, Assistant Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of Florida, 2018

Garcia, Ivis, Associate Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of Illinois at Chicago, 2015

Golbabai, Justin, Associate Professor Of The Practice
Land Arch & Urban Planning
MPA, University of Kansas, 2006

Hu, Lingqian 'Ivy', Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of Southern California, 2010

Huang, Chang S, Associate Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of Pennsylvania, 1995

Keller, Duke, Visiting Lecturer
Land Arch & Urban Planning
JD, South Texas College of Law, 1998

Lee, Chanam, Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of Washington, 2004

Lee, Sungmin, Associate Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2018
MLA, Seoul National University, 2009

Leverett, Dan, Professor Of The Practice
Land Arch & Urban Planning
MBA, Texas A&M University, 1988

Li, Dongying, Associate Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of Illinois - Champaign, 2016

Li, Meiqing, Assistant Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of California at Berkeley, 2024

Li, Shengxiao, Assistant Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of Pennsylvania, 2022

Li, Wei, Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of California at Irvine, 2011

Malecha, Matthew L, Instructional Assistant Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2019
MURP, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities, 2012

Martin, June C, Instructional Associate Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
MS, University of Georgia, 2002
MPA, University of Georgia, 1991

McNair, Michael, Assistant Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Kansas State University, 2023
MCRP, Clemson University, 2018

Meyer, Michelle Annette, Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Colorado State University, 2013

Nam, Ji Won, Instructional Assistant Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2023
MLA, Seoul National University, 2009

Newman, Galen D, Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Clemson University, 2010
MLA, Auburn University, 2006
MCP, Auburn University, 2006

Newton, Karah F, Lecturer
Land Arch & Urban Planning
BA, University of Buffalo - The State University of New York, 2000
MPA, New York University Wagner, 2014

Noh, Youngre, Assistant Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2015

Peacock, Walter Gillis, Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of Georgia, 1986

Peng, Jingxi, Lecturer
Land Arch & Urban Planning
MLA, Texas A&M University, 2022

Reid, Russell W, Instructional Associate Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
MAR, Texas A&M University, 2001
BED, Texas A&M University, 1995

Ren, Dingding, Senior Lecturer
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2025
MLA, Texas A&M University, 2018

Rosenheim, Nathanael Proctor, Research Associate Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2015
MUP, Texas A&M University, 2009

Sanchez, Thomas, Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Georgia Institute of Technology, 1996

Schmahmann, Laura, Assistant Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of California at Berkeley, 2025

Scott, Bentley Nelson, Associate Professor Of The Practice
Land Arch & Urban Planning
MS, Johns Hopkins University, 2010
MS, Texas A&M University, 2005

Song, Yang, Associate Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Clemson University, 2017
MLA, Clemson University, 2013

Van Zandt, Shannon S, Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2004

Varni, James Walter, Research Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of California, Los Angeles, 1976

Wu, Chia-Ching, Lecturer
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2024
MS, National Taiwan University, 2017

Wunneburger, Douglas F, Instructional Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Texas A&M University, 1992

Xu, Boqian, Assistant Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, University of Pennsylvania, 2023
MLA, University of Pennsylvania, 2016

Yu, Siyu, Associate Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2019

Zhong, Sinan, Assistant Professor
Land Arch & Urban Planning
PHD, Texas A&M University, 2020
MLA, Texas A&M University, 2014