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knd7112
Kimberly Dowdell
VP @amrize
Trustee @cornelluniversity
Former Board Chair @ingenuitychgo
2024 President @aianational
2019-2020 President @nomanational
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
Here is my last set of photos and videos from Cornell Commencement 2026. Ithaca was absolutely worth the odyssey! Congrats, graduates! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
More sights and scenes from a very robust and fulfilling weekend at Cornell. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Memorial Day weekend has held a special meaning for me over the past four years, during my service as an Alumni-Elected member of Cornell University’s Board of Trustees. Each year, I’ve made the voyage to Ithaca, where I would participate in Board meetings, Committee meetings, and the main event: Cornell University Commencement.
When Deborah Arrindell (AKA Mu Upsilon charter member) and I were in elected to the Board by nearly 20,000 alumni in 2022, we embarked upon this journey together. We just completed our final meeting on Friday. Congratulations, Soror Deborah! It was an honor to serve with you. Skee Wee! 💗💚
I’d like to thank all of the Cornell alumni for their support and encouragement. Every time someone comes up to me and says, “I voted for you”, it warms my heart. Thank you. ❤️❤️
One of the greatest joys of the Trustee experience is interacting with students, and cheering them on as they march toward commencement. This year was incredibly meaningful as a retiring Trustee at Cornell’s 158th Commencement, twenty years after mine, the 138th on May 28, 2006.
This year, I had the unique privilege of serving as the inaugural keynote speaker for AVANSE: A Celebration of Progress. Huge thank you to Cameron Smith, ILR’26 graduate, fellow Sphinx Head member, and fellow Detroiter (Whattup Doe!) for the invitation. The AVANSE experience was the highlight of my entire Trustee experience. I told the graduates to:
1. Stay Connected
2. Speak Up
3. Let Your Light Shine (and we sang)
Huge thanks to the Black Student Empowerment Center, and Dean Wip for creating such a beautiful ceremony to show love to our newest graduates.
It was also really special to sit on stage as a Trustee at AAP’s graduation ceremony in Bailey Hall, cheering on all of the students. I was happy to extend a handshake on stage to a few familiar faces, Chandler, Victoria, and Franklin. The most surprising event of the weekend was being spotted on the Jumbotron by my friend Aarti from high school when she was attending her nephew’s graduation. I so enjoyed reconnecting with her in Ithaca after many years.
Cornell is a special place, and I’m so grateful for the journey. Go Big Red! 🐻🎓❤️
Kimberly Dowdell (@knd7112) on her advice to those in the industry — full interview in our bio, as told to @julia.gamolina.
#madamearchitect #architect #leader #mentor #architecture
May is our anniversary month, and this year we’re celebrating in a way we never have before: by revisiting people we’ve previously featured and publishing Part II interviews that reflect where they are today.
Since our first conversations, they have stepped into major leadership roles, shifted industries, and expanded their work in unexpected ways, and we’re excited to offer a rare look at how careers evolve, pivot, and take shape over time.
We start with Kimberly Dowdell (@knd7112). Since her first interview published in September 2019, Kim has been the 2024 @aianational President, has started at @amrize, and has navigated personal challenges.
And yet, since 2019, she has remained unwavering in her mission. In her conversation with Julia Gamolina (@julia.gamolina), Kim talks about impact at scale, building bridges, and continuing to show up.
Read Kim’s Part I and Part II interviews at the links in our bio.
Pictured here is Kim in Chicago by Mike Jue.
#madamearchitect #aianational #architecture #architect #leader
I’m happy to be home.
This week, my mom would have turned 80.
I’ll honor her memory by doing what brings me joy.
I hope you’ll do the same.
I’m happy to be home.
This week, my mom would have turned 80.
I’ll honor her memory by doing what brings me joy.
I hope you’ll do the same.
I’m happy to be home.
This week, my mom would have turned 80.
I’ll honor her memory by doing what brings me joy.
I hope you’ll do the same.
I’m happy to be home.
This week, my mom would have turned 80.
I’ll honor her memory by doing what brings me joy.
I hope you’ll do the same.
I’m happy to be home.
This week, my mom would have turned 80.
I’ll honor her memory by doing what brings me joy.
I hope you’ll do the same.
I’m happy to be home.
This week, my mom would have turned 80.
I’ll honor her memory by doing what brings me joy.
I hope you’ll do the same.
I’m happy to be home.
This week, my mom would have turned 80.
I’ll honor her memory by doing what brings me joy.
I hope you’ll do the same.
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I don’t know if Illinois is going to win the upcoming college basketball championship, but I certainly wish them well. What I do know is that the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is a winning institution with a remarkable alumni base (special shout out to Sheila Johnson and Carol Ross Barney, who I spent time with recently), and an incredible array of academic programs.
Earlier this week, I had the great privilege of giving a lecture at the UIUC School of Architecture. My topic was, “Building The Future” and I discussed the importance of curiosity, the value of cities, and why material innovation matters. I then spent some additional time with a wonderful group of students from UIUC’s NOMAS chapter.
All of this activity was followed by a tour of the Newmark Civil Engineering Laboratory, led by two fantastic civil engineering students. They showed me UIUC’s world-famous concrete labs, explaining how their work has supported the concrete innovation that we are advancing at Amrize. One example of this is the application of an AI-optimized concrete to a significant project with Meta, which yielded a 40% carbon reduction compared to regional benchmarks, all while increasing structural strength and curing faster than traditional mixes. This is the power of partnership with UIUC.
I had a splendid first visit to UIUC. I’m so glad to have made the trip this week. My unsolicited suggestion is to have the architecture and engineering students collaborate more on campus. Together, you’ll be an unbeatable team, creating all kinds of new possibilities for the built environment.
Huge thanks to my hosts Francisco Rodriguez (@francisco_rodriguez_faia) and David Isern (@davidjisern) from architecture and Nishant Garg from civil engineering. I’m also very grateful to the students, staff, and faculty who made me feel so welcome, including Jon Salvani from the Office of Advancement. I hope your basketball team advances this weekend! Go Illinois!
#FinalFour #Illinois #UIUC #Architecture #Design #Cities #BuildingTheFuture #Engineering #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I’ve had an epic week. It started with the kickoff meeting for the inaugural cohort of the Game Changer program with the U.S. Conference of Mayors (USCM). Huge thanks to our host, Mayor Buddy Dyer of Orlando. We had a blast at the Magic vs. Pacers game on Monday night, but what really made the trip was a robust discussion about how our participating mayors can leverage the power of sports and entertainment to bolster economic development for their cities. This first meeting was incredibly inspiring, and I’m proud that Amrize is a founding partner of such an impactful program. We are excited to partner with AIA, Oak View Group, and Populous to support this first cohort of mayors. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gYPZdnD8
Just a few days later, I had the privilege of participating in the 114th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) as one of the opening plenary keynote panel speakers. It was wonderful to reconnect and share the stage with Chicago icons such as Lee Bey, Carol Ross Barney, and Eleanor Gorski. We had a dynamic conversation about the future of architectural education and the power of design thinking to support the positive evolution of our cities. I also enjoyed seeing so many friends from all over the nation gathered together in Chicago for Convergence / Divergence: Designing Futures in Architecture and Education. Many thanks to ACSA for the invitation. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/g3qhMee8
#Architecture #Leadership #Education #ACSA #Cities #GameChanger #USCM #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I’ve had an epic week. It started with the kickoff meeting for the inaugural cohort of the Game Changer program with the U.S. Conference of Mayors (USCM). Huge thanks to our host, Mayor Buddy Dyer of Orlando. We had a blast at the Magic vs. Pacers game on Monday night, but what really made the trip was a robust discussion about how our participating mayors can leverage the power of sports and entertainment to bolster economic development for their cities. This first meeting was incredibly inspiring, and I’m proud that Amrize is a founding partner of such an impactful program. We are excited to partner with AIA, Oak View Group, and Populous to support this first cohort of mayors. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gYPZdnD8
Just a few days later, I had the privilege of participating in the 114th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) as one of the opening plenary keynote panel speakers. It was wonderful to reconnect and share the stage with Chicago icons such as Lee Bey, Carol Ross Barney, and Eleanor Gorski. We had a dynamic conversation about the future of architectural education and the power of design thinking to support the positive evolution of our cities. I also enjoyed seeing so many friends from all over the nation gathered together in Chicago for Convergence / Divergence: Designing Futures in Architecture and Education. Many thanks to ACSA for the invitation. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/g3qhMee8
#Architecture #Leadership #Education #ACSA #Cities #GameChanger #USCM #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I’ve had an epic week. It started with the kickoff meeting for the inaugural cohort of the Game Changer program with the U.S. Conference of Mayors (USCM). Huge thanks to our host, Mayor Buddy Dyer of Orlando. We had a blast at the Magic vs. Pacers game on Monday night, but what really made the trip was a robust discussion about how our participating mayors can leverage the power of sports and entertainment to bolster economic development for their cities. This first meeting was incredibly inspiring, and I’m proud that Amrize is a founding partner of such an impactful program. We are excited to partner with AIA, Oak View Group, and Populous to support this first cohort of mayors. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gYPZdnD8
Just a few days later, I had the privilege of participating in the 114th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) as one of the opening plenary keynote panel speakers. It was wonderful to reconnect and share the stage with Chicago icons such as Lee Bey, Carol Ross Barney, and Eleanor Gorski. We had a dynamic conversation about the future of architectural education and the power of design thinking to support the positive evolution of our cities. I also enjoyed seeing so many friends from all over the nation gathered together in Chicago for Convergence / Divergence: Designing Futures in Architecture and Education. Many thanks to ACSA for the invitation. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/g3qhMee8
#Architecture #Leadership #Education #ACSA #Cities #GameChanger #USCM #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I’ve had an epic week. It started with the kickoff meeting for the inaugural cohort of the Game Changer program with the U.S. Conference of Mayors (USCM). Huge thanks to our host, Mayor Buddy Dyer of Orlando. We had a blast at the Magic vs. Pacers game on Monday night, but what really made the trip was a robust discussion about how our participating mayors can leverage the power of sports and entertainment to bolster economic development for their cities. This first meeting was incredibly inspiring, and I’m proud that Amrize is a founding partner of such an impactful program. We are excited to partner with AIA, Oak View Group, and Populous to support this first cohort of mayors. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gYPZdnD8
Just a few days later, I had the privilege of participating in the 114th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) as one of the opening plenary keynote panel speakers. It was wonderful to reconnect and share the stage with Chicago icons such as Lee Bey, Carol Ross Barney, and Eleanor Gorski. We had a dynamic conversation about the future of architectural education and the power of design thinking to support the positive evolution of our cities. I also enjoyed seeing so many friends from all over the nation gathered together in Chicago for Convergence / Divergence: Designing Futures in Architecture and Education. Many thanks to ACSA for the invitation. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/g3qhMee8
#Architecture #Leadership #Education #ACSA #Cities #GameChanger #USCM #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I’ve had an epic week. It started with the kickoff meeting for the inaugural cohort of the Game Changer program with the U.S. Conference of Mayors (USCM). Huge thanks to our host, Mayor Buddy Dyer of Orlando. We had a blast at the Magic vs. Pacers game on Monday night, but what really made the trip was a robust discussion about how our participating mayors can leverage the power of sports and entertainment to bolster economic development for their cities. This first meeting was incredibly inspiring, and I’m proud that Amrize is a founding partner of such an impactful program. We are excited to partner with AIA, Oak View Group, and Populous to support this first cohort of mayors. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gYPZdnD8
Just a few days later, I had the privilege of participating in the 114th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) as one of the opening plenary keynote panel speakers. It was wonderful to reconnect and share the stage with Chicago icons such as Lee Bey, Carol Ross Barney, and Eleanor Gorski. We had a dynamic conversation about the future of architectural education and the power of design thinking to support the positive evolution of our cities. I also enjoyed seeing so many friends from all over the nation gathered together in Chicago for Convergence / Divergence: Designing Futures in Architecture and Education. Many thanks to ACSA for the invitation. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/g3qhMee8
#Architecture #Leadership #Education #ACSA #Cities #GameChanger #USCM #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I’ve had an epic week. It started with the kickoff meeting for the inaugural cohort of the Game Changer program with the U.S. Conference of Mayors (USCM). Huge thanks to our host, Mayor Buddy Dyer of Orlando. We had a blast at the Magic vs. Pacers game on Monday night, but what really made the trip was a robust discussion about how our participating mayors can leverage the power of sports and entertainment to bolster economic development for their cities. This first meeting was incredibly inspiring, and I’m proud that Amrize is a founding partner of such an impactful program. We are excited to partner with AIA, Oak View Group, and Populous to support this first cohort of mayors. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gYPZdnD8
Just a few days later, I had the privilege of participating in the 114th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) as one of the opening plenary keynote panel speakers. It was wonderful to reconnect and share the stage with Chicago icons such as Lee Bey, Carol Ross Barney, and Eleanor Gorski. We had a dynamic conversation about the future of architectural education and the power of design thinking to support the positive evolution of our cities. I also enjoyed seeing so many friends from all over the nation gathered together in Chicago for Convergence / Divergence: Designing Futures in Architecture and Education. Many thanks to ACSA for the invitation. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/g3qhMee8
#Architecture #Leadership #Education #ACSA #Cities #GameChanger #USCM #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I’ve had an epic week. It started with the kickoff meeting for the inaugural cohort of the Game Changer program with the U.S. Conference of Mayors (USCM). Huge thanks to our host, Mayor Buddy Dyer of Orlando. We had a blast at the Magic vs. Pacers game on Monday night, but what really made the trip was a robust discussion about how our participating mayors can leverage the power of sports and entertainment to bolster economic development for their cities. This first meeting was incredibly inspiring, and I’m proud that Amrize is a founding partner of such an impactful program. We are excited to partner with AIA, Oak View Group, and Populous to support this first cohort of mayors. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gYPZdnD8
Just a few days later, I had the privilege of participating in the 114th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) as one of the opening plenary keynote panel speakers. It was wonderful to reconnect and share the stage with Chicago icons such as Lee Bey, Carol Ross Barney, and Eleanor Gorski. We had a dynamic conversation about the future of architectural education and the power of design thinking to support the positive evolution of our cities. I also enjoyed seeing so many friends from all over the nation gathered together in Chicago for Convergence / Divergence: Designing Futures in Architecture and Education. Many thanks to ACSA for the invitation. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/g3qhMee8
#Architecture #Leadership #Education #ACSA #Cities #GameChanger #USCM #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I’ve had an epic week. It started with the kickoff meeting for the inaugural cohort of the Game Changer program with the U.S. Conference of Mayors (USCM). Huge thanks to our host, Mayor Buddy Dyer of Orlando. We had a blast at the Magic vs. Pacers game on Monday night, but what really made the trip was a robust discussion about how our participating mayors can leverage the power of sports and entertainment to bolster economic development for their cities. This first meeting was incredibly inspiring, and I’m proud that Amrize is a founding partner of such an impactful program. We are excited to partner with AIA, Oak View Group, and Populous to support this first cohort of mayors. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gYPZdnD8
Just a few days later, I had the privilege of participating in the 114th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) as one of the opening plenary keynote panel speakers. It was wonderful to reconnect and share the stage with Chicago icons such as Lee Bey, Carol Ross Barney, and Eleanor Gorski. We had a dynamic conversation about the future of architectural education and the power of design thinking to support the positive evolution of our cities. I also enjoyed seeing so many friends from all over the nation gathered together in Chicago for Convergence / Divergence: Designing Futures in Architecture and Education. Many thanks to ACSA for the invitation. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/g3qhMee8
#Architecture #Leadership #Education #ACSA #Cities #GameChanger #USCM #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I’ve had an epic week. It started with the kickoff meeting for the inaugural cohort of the Game Changer program with the U.S. Conference of Mayors (USCM). Huge thanks to our host, Mayor Buddy Dyer of Orlando. We had a blast at the Magic vs. Pacers game on Monday night, but what really made the trip was a robust discussion about how our participating mayors can leverage the power of sports and entertainment to bolster economic development for their cities. This first meeting was incredibly inspiring, and I’m proud that Amrize is a founding partner of such an impactful program. We are excited to partner with AIA, Oak View Group, and Populous to support this first cohort of mayors. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gYPZdnD8
Just a few days later, I had the privilege of participating in the 114th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) as one of the opening plenary keynote panel speakers. It was wonderful to reconnect and share the stage with Chicago icons such as Lee Bey, Carol Ross Barney, and Eleanor Gorski. We had a dynamic conversation about the future of architectural education and the power of design thinking to support the positive evolution of our cities. I also enjoyed seeing so many friends from all over the nation gathered together in Chicago for Convergence / Divergence: Designing Futures in Architecture and Education. Many thanks to ACSA for the invitation. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/g3qhMee8
#Architecture #Leadership #Education #ACSA #Cities #GameChanger #USCM #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I’ve had an epic week. It started with the kickoff meeting for the inaugural cohort of the Game Changer program with the U.S. Conference of Mayors (USCM). Huge thanks to our host, Mayor Buddy Dyer of Orlando. We had a blast at the Magic vs. Pacers game on Monday night, but what really made the trip was a robust discussion about how our participating mayors can leverage the power of sports and entertainment to bolster economic development for their cities. This first meeting was incredibly inspiring, and I’m proud that Amrize is a founding partner of such an impactful program. We are excited to partner with AIA, Oak View Group, and Populous to support this first cohort of mayors. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gYPZdnD8
Just a few days later, I had the privilege of participating in the 114th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) as one of the opening plenary keynote panel speakers. It was wonderful to reconnect and share the stage with Chicago icons such as Lee Bey, Carol Ross Barney, and Eleanor Gorski. We had a dynamic conversation about the future of architectural education and the power of design thinking to support the positive evolution of our cities. I also enjoyed seeing so many friends from all over the nation gathered together in Chicago for Convergence / Divergence: Designing Futures in Architecture and Education. Many thanks to ACSA for the invitation. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/g3qhMee8
#Architecture #Leadership #Education #ACSA #Cities #GameChanger #USCM #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I’ve had an epic week. It started with the kickoff meeting for the inaugural cohort of the Game Changer program with the U.S. Conference of Mayors (USCM). Huge thanks to our host, Mayor Buddy Dyer of Orlando. We had a blast at the Magic vs. Pacers game on Monday night, but what really made the trip was a robust discussion about how our participating mayors can leverage the power of sports and entertainment to bolster economic development for their cities. This first meeting was incredibly inspiring, and I’m proud that Amrize is a founding partner of such an impactful program. We are excited to partner with AIA, Oak View Group, and Populous to support this first cohort of mayors. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gYPZdnD8
Just a few days later, I had the privilege of participating in the 114th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) as one of the opening plenary keynote panel speakers. It was wonderful to reconnect and share the stage with Chicago icons such as Lee Bey, Carol Ross Barney, and Eleanor Gorski. We had a dynamic conversation about the future of architectural education and the power of design thinking to support the positive evolution of our cities. I also enjoyed seeing so many friends from all over the nation gathered together in Chicago for Convergence / Divergence: Designing Futures in Architecture and Education. Many thanks to ACSA for the invitation. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/g3qhMee8
#Architecture #Leadership #Education #ACSA #Cities #GameChanger #USCM #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
I’ve had an epic week. It started with the kickoff meeting for the inaugural cohort of the Game Changer program with the U.S. Conference of Mayors (USCM). Huge thanks to our host, Mayor Buddy Dyer of Orlando. We had a blast at the Magic vs. Pacers game on Monday night, but what really made the trip was a robust discussion about how our participating mayors can leverage the power of sports and entertainment to bolster economic development for their cities. This first meeting was incredibly inspiring, and I’m proud that Amrize is a founding partner of such an impactful program. We are excited to partner with AIA, Oak View Group, and Populous to support this first cohort of mayors. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gYPZdnD8
Just a few days later, I had the privilege of participating in the 114th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA) as one of the opening plenary keynote panel speakers. It was wonderful to reconnect and share the stage with Chicago icons such as Lee Bey, Carol Ross Barney, and Eleanor Gorski. We had a dynamic conversation about the future of architectural education and the power of design thinking to support the positive evolution of our cities. I also enjoyed seeing so many friends from all over the nation gathered together in Chicago for Convergence / Divergence: Designing Futures in Architecture and Education. Many thanks to ACSA for the invitation. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/g3qhMee8
#Architecture #Leadership #Education #ACSA #Cities #GameChanger #USCM #MaterialsMatter #Amrize
Being in rooms like this really puts things into perspective.
Black women make up less than 1% of licensed architects, and @letterstoms.1000 is about changing that narrative, one story at a time. 
It was powerful hearing from the women behind this work and the stories that continue to shape the profession.
Shoutout to the amazing speakers @christianjoosse, @tiffb_313, @knd7112, and everyone involved in creating something that speaks directly to us and the future of this field.
This is what representation looks like. This is what building the next generation looks like. @sourcebooksellers
#BlackWomenInArchitecture #Ms1000 #WomenInDesign #ArchitectureCulture #SheDZNS ✨
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to meet with a group of students and recent alumni from Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP), mostly from the architecture program. That interaction not only recharged me, but as I understand from their feedback, it gave them a better sense of the responsibility and privilege of being a Cornell graduate. They asked me many questions during our session, and I answered with the clarity of a person who now has two decades of experience to draw upon. I also told them that twenty years will go by very quickly, so they must spend their time wisely. Cornell offers an excellent foundation on which to build their careers.
Speaking of foundations, I explained to them why I recently pivoted from a traditional architecture firm to an advanced building solutions company, offering the products that make architecture possible, from foundation to rooftop. I want to thank Amrize for supporting my participation in this opportunity to serve the next generation of built environment innovators.
Earlier in the week, I participated in a variety of activities on campus in my capacity as an Alumni-Elected Cornell Trustee. I reconnected with a former professor at a luncheon, spent time with the 136th Tapping Class of Sphinx Head (I was from the 116th SH Class), visited the recently completed Atkinson Center for Sustainability, and checked on the progress of the 125th Cornell Dragon. There’s always so much going on around campus at any given time. That’s one of the reasons why Cornellians love this place.
I’m excited to come back to Ithaca for commencement in May, and to cheer on all of our 2026 graduates as they embark upon their next chapter, out in the world.
#CornellUniversity #GoBigRed #IthacaIsGorges #Architecture #MaterialsMatter #Amrize #BuildingTheFuture
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to meet with a group of students and recent alumni from Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP), mostly from the architecture program. That interaction not only recharged me, but as I understand from their feedback, it gave them a better sense of the responsibility and privilege of being a Cornell graduate. They asked me many questions during our session, and I answered with the clarity of a person who now has two decades of experience to draw upon. I also told them that twenty years will go by very quickly, so they must spend their time wisely. Cornell offers an excellent foundation on which to build their careers.
Speaking of foundations, I explained to them why I recently pivoted from a traditional architecture firm to an advanced building solutions company, offering the products that make architecture possible, from foundation to rooftop. I want to thank Amrize for supporting my participation in this opportunity to serve the next generation of built environment innovators.
Earlier in the week, I participated in a variety of activities on campus in my capacity as an Alumni-Elected Cornell Trustee. I reconnected with a former professor at a luncheon, spent time with the 136th Tapping Class of Sphinx Head (I was from the 116th SH Class), visited the recently completed Atkinson Center for Sustainability, and checked on the progress of the 125th Cornell Dragon. There’s always so much going on around campus at any given time. That’s one of the reasons why Cornellians love this place.
I’m excited to come back to Ithaca for commencement in May, and to cheer on all of our 2026 graduates as they embark upon their next chapter, out in the world.
#CornellUniversity #GoBigRed #IthacaIsGorges #Architecture #MaterialsMatter #Amrize #BuildingTheFuture
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to meet with a group of students and recent alumni from Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP), mostly from the architecture program. That interaction not only recharged me, but as I understand from their feedback, it gave them a better sense of the responsibility and privilege of being a Cornell graduate. They asked me many questions during our session, and I answered with the clarity of a person who now has two decades of experience to draw upon. I also told them that twenty years will go by very quickly, so they must spend their time wisely. Cornell offers an excellent foundation on which to build their careers.
Speaking of foundations, I explained to them why I recently pivoted from a traditional architecture firm to an advanced building solutions company, offering the products that make architecture possible, from foundation to rooftop. I want to thank Amrize for supporting my participation in this opportunity to serve the next generation of built environment innovators.
Earlier in the week, I participated in a variety of activities on campus in my capacity as an Alumni-Elected Cornell Trustee. I reconnected with a former professor at a luncheon, spent time with the 136th Tapping Class of Sphinx Head (I was from the 116th SH Class), visited the recently completed Atkinson Center for Sustainability, and checked on the progress of the 125th Cornell Dragon. There’s always so much going on around campus at any given time. That’s one of the reasons why Cornellians love this place.
I’m excited to come back to Ithaca for commencement in May, and to cheer on all of our 2026 graduates as they embark upon their next chapter, out in the world.
#CornellUniversity #GoBigRed #IthacaIsGorges #Architecture #MaterialsMatter #Amrize #BuildingTheFuture
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to meet with a group of students and recent alumni from Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP), mostly from the architecture program. That interaction not only recharged me, but as I understand from their feedback, it gave them a better sense of the responsibility and privilege of being a Cornell graduate. They asked me many questions during our session, and I answered with the clarity of a person who now has two decades of experience to draw upon. I also told them that twenty years will go by very quickly, so they must spend their time wisely. Cornell offers an excellent foundation on which to build their careers.
Speaking of foundations, I explained to them why I recently pivoted from a traditional architecture firm to an advanced building solutions company, offering the products that make architecture possible, from foundation to rooftop. I want to thank Amrize for supporting my participation in this opportunity to serve the next generation of built environment innovators.
Earlier in the week, I participated in a variety of activities on campus in my capacity as an Alumni-Elected Cornell Trustee. I reconnected with a former professor at a luncheon, spent time with the 136th Tapping Class of Sphinx Head (I was from the 116th SH Class), visited the recently completed Atkinson Center for Sustainability, and checked on the progress of the 125th Cornell Dragon. There’s always so much going on around campus at any given time. That’s one of the reasons why Cornellians love this place.
I’m excited to come back to Ithaca for commencement in May, and to cheer on all of our 2026 graduates as they embark upon their next chapter, out in the world.
#CornellUniversity #GoBigRed #IthacaIsGorges #Architecture #MaterialsMatter #Amrize #BuildingTheFuture
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to meet with a group of students and recent alumni from Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP), mostly from the architecture program. That interaction not only recharged me, but as I understand from their feedback, it gave them a better sense of the responsibility and privilege of being a Cornell graduate. They asked me many questions during our session, and I answered with the clarity of a person who now has two decades of experience to draw upon. I also told them that twenty years will go by very quickly, so they must spend their time wisely. Cornell offers an excellent foundation on which to build their careers.
Speaking of foundations, I explained to them why I recently pivoted from a traditional architecture firm to an advanced building solutions company, offering the products that make architecture possible, from foundation to rooftop. I want to thank Amrize for supporting my participation in this opportunity to serve the next generation of built environment innovators.
Earlier in the week, I participated in a variety of activities on campus in my capacity as an Alumni-Elected Cornell Trustee. I reconnected with a former professor at a luncheon, spent time with the 136th Tapping Class of Sphinx Head (I was from the 116th SH Class), visited the recently completed Atkinson Center for Sustainability, and checked on the progress of the 125th Cornell Dragon. There’s always so much going on around campus at any given time. That’s one of the reasons why Cornellians love this place.
I’m excited to come back to Ithaca for commencement in May, and to cheer on all of our 2026 graduates as they embark upon their next chapter, out in the world.
#CornellUniversity #GoBigRed #IthacaIsGorges #Architecture #MaterialsMatter #Amrize #BuildingTheFuture
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to meet with a group of students and recent alumni from Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP), mostly from the architecture program. That interaction not only recharged me, but as I understand from their feedback, it gave them a better sense of the responsibility and privilege of being a Cornell graduate. They asked me many questions during our session, and I answered with the clarity of a person who now has two decades of experience to draw upon. I also told them that twenty years will go by very quickly, so they must spend their time wisely. Cornell offers an excellent foundation on which to build their careers.
Speaking of foundations, I explained to them why I recently pivoted from a traditional architecture firm to an advanced building solutions company, offering the products that make architecture possible, from foundation to rooftop. I want to thank Amrize for supporting my participation in this opportunity to serve the next generation of built environment innovators.
Earlier in the week, I participated in a variety of activities on campus in my capacity as an Alumni-Elected Cornell Trustee. I reconnected with a former professor at a luncheon, spent time with the 136th Tapping Class of Sphinx Head (I was from the 116th SH Class), visited the recently completed Atkinson Center for Sustainability, and checked on the progress of the 125th Cornell Dragon. There’s always so much going on around campus at any given time. That’s one of the reasons why Cornellians love this place.
I’m excited to come back to Ithaca for commencement in May, and to cheer on all of our 2026 graduates as they embark upon their next chapter, out in the world.
#CornellUniversity #GoBigRed #IthacaIsGorges #Architecture #MaterialsMatter #Amrize #BuildingTheFuture
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to meet with a group of students and recent alumni from Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP), mostly from the architecture program. That interaction not only recharged me, but as I understand from their feedback, it gave them a better sense of the responsibility and privilege of being a Cornell graduate. They asked me many questions during our session, and I answered with the clarity of a person who now has two decades of experience to draw upon. I also told them that twenty years will go by very quickly, so they must spend their time wisely. Cornell offers an excellent foundation on which to build their careers.
Speaking of foundations, I explained to them why I recently pivoted from a traditional architecture firm to an advanced building solutions company, offering the products that make architecture possible, from foundation to rooftop. I want to thank Amrize for supporting my participation in this opportunity to serve the next generation of built environment innovators.
Earlier in the week, I participated in a variety of activities on campus in my capacity as an Alumni-Elected Cornell Trustee. I reconnected with a former professor at a luncheon, spent time with the 136th Tapping Class of Sphinx Head (I was from the 116th SH Class), visited the recently completed Atkinson Center for Sustainability, and checked on the progress of the 125th Cornell Dragon. There’s always so much going on around campus at any given time. That’s one of the reasons why Cornellians love this place.
I’m excited to come back to Ithaca for commencement in May, and to cheer on all of our 2026 graduates as they embark upon their next chapter, out in the world.
#CornellUniversity #GoBigRed #IthacaIsGorges #Architecture #MaterialsMatter #Amrize #BuildingTheFuture
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to meet with a group of students and recent alumni from Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP), mostly from the architecture program. That interaction not only recharged me, but as I understand from their feedback, it gave them a better sense of the responsibility and privilege of being a Cornell graduate. They asked me many questions during our session, and I answered with the clarity of a person who now has two decades of experience to draw upon. I also told them that twenty years will go by very quickly, so they must spend their time wisely. Cornell offers an excellent foundation on which to build their careers.
Speaking of foundations, I explained to them why I recently pivoted from a traditional architecture firm to an advanced building solutions company, offering the products that make architecture possible, from foundation to rooftop. I want to thank Amrize for supporting my participation in this opportunity to serve the next generation of built environment innovators.
Earlier in the week, I participated in a variety of activities on campus in my capacity as an Alumni-Elected Cornell Trustee. I reconnected with a former professor at a luncheon, spent time with the 136th Tapping Class of Sphinx Head (I was from the 116th SH Class), visited the recently completed Atkinson Center for Sustainability, and checked on the progress of the 125th Cornell Dragon. There’s always so much going on around campus at any given time. That’s one of the reasons why Cornellians love this place.
I’m excited to come back to Ithaca for commencement in May, and to cheer on all of our 2026 graduates as they embark upon their next chapter, out in the world.
#CornellUniversity #GoBigRed #IthacaIsGorges #Architecture #MaterialsMatter #Amrize #BuildingTheFuture
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to meet with a group of students and recent alumni from Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP), mostly from the architecture program. That interaction not only recharged me, but as I understand from their feedback, it gave them a better sense of the responsibility and privilege of being a Cornell graduate. They asked me many questions during our session, and I answered with the clarity of a person who now has two decades of experience to draw upon. I also told them that twenty years will go by very quickly, so they must spend their time wisely. Cornell offers an excellent foundation on which to build their careers.
Speaking of foundations, I explained to them why I recently pivoted from a traditional architecture firm to an advanced building solutions company, offering the products that make architecture possible, from foundation to rooftop. I want to thank Amrize for supporting my participation in this opportunity to serve the next generation of built environment innovators.
Earlier in the week, I participated in a variety of activities on campus in my capacity as an Alumni-Elected Cornell Trustee. I reconnected with a former professor at a luncheon, spent time with the 136th Tapping Class of Sphinx Head (I was from the 116th SH Class), visited the recently completed Atkinson Center for Sustainability, and checked on the progress of the 125th Cornell Dragon. There’s always so much going on around campus at any given time. That’s one of the reasons why Cornellians love this place.
I’m excited to come back to Ithaca for commencement in May, and to cheer on all of our 2026 graduates as they embark upon their next chapter, out in the world.
#CornellUniversity #GoBigRed #IthacaIsGorges #Architecture #MaterialsMatter #Amrize #BuildingTheFuture
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to meet with a group of students and recent alumni from Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP), mostly from the architecture program. That interaction not only recharged me, but as I understand from their feedback, it gave them a better sense of the responsibility and privilege of being a Cornell graduate. They asked me many questions during our session, and I answered with the clarity of a person who now has two decades of experience to draw upon. I also told them that twenty years will go by very quickly, so they must spend their time wisely. Cornell offers an excellent foundation on which to build their careers.
Speaking of foundations, I explained to them why I recently pivoted from a traditional architecture firm to an advanced building solutions company, offering the products that make architecture possible, from foundation to rooftop. I want to thank Amrize for supporting my participation in this opportunity to serve the next generation of built environment innovators.
Earlier in the week, I participated in a variety of activities on campus in my capacity as an Alumni-Elected Cornell Trustee. I reconnected with a former professor at a luncheon, spent time with the 136th Tapping Class of Sphinx Head (I was from the 116th SH Class), visited the recently completed Atkinson Center for Sustainability, and checked on the progress of the 125th Cornell Dragon. There’s always so much going on around campus at any given time. That’s one of the reasons why Cornellians love this place.
I’m excited to come back to Ithaca for commencement in May, and to cheer on all of our 2026 graduates as they embark upon their next chapter, out in the world.
#CornellUniversity #GoBigRed #IthacaIsGorges #Architecture #MaterialsMatter #Amrize #BuildingTheFuture
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to meet with a group of students and recent alumni from Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP), mostly from the architecture program. That interaction not only recharged me, but as I understand from their feedback, it gave them a better sense of the responsibility and privilege of being a Cornell graduate. They asked me many questions during our session, and I answered with the clarity of a person who now has two decades of experience to draw upon. I also told them that twenty years will go by very quickly, so they must spend their time wisely. Cornell offers an excellent foundation on which to build their careers.
Speaking of foundations, I explained to them why I recently pivoted from a traditional architecture firm to an advanced building solutions company, offering the products that make architecture possible, from foundation to rooftop. I want to thank Amrize for supporting my participation in this opportunity to serve the next generation of built environment innovators.
Earlier in the week, I participated in a variety of activities on campus in my capacity as an Alumni-Elected Cornell Trustee. I reconnected with a former professor at a luncheon, spent time with the 136th Tapping Class of Sphinx Head (I was from the 116th SH Class), visited the recently completed Atkinson Center for Sustainability, and checked on the progress of the 125th Cornell Dragon. There’s always so much going on around campus at any given time. That’s one of the reasons why Cornellians love this place.
I’m excited to come back to Ithaca for commencement in May, and to cheer on all of our 2026 graduates as they embark upon their next chapter, out in the world.
#CornellUniversity #GoBigRed #IthacaIsGorges #Architecture #MaterialsMatter #Amrize #BuildingTheFuture
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to meet with a group of students and recent alumni from Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP), mostly from the architecture program. That interaction not only recharged me, but as I understand from their feedback, it gave them a better sense of the responsibility and privilege of being a Cornell graduate. They asked me many questions during our session, and I answered with the clarity of a person who now has two decades of experience to draw upon. I also told them that twenty years will go by very quickly, so they must spend their time wisely. Cornell offers an excellent foundation on which to build their careers.
Speaking of foundations, I explained to them why I recently pivoted from a traditional architecture firm to an advanced building solutions company, offering the products that make architecture possible, from foundation to rooftop. I want to thank Amrize for supporting my participation in this opportunity to serve the next generation of built environment innovators.
Earlier in the week, I participated in a variety of activities on campus in my capacity as an Alumni-Elected Cornell Trustee. I reconnected with a former professor at a luncheon, spent time with the 136th Tapping Class of Sphinx Head (I was from the 116th SH Class), visited the recently completed Atkinson Center for Sustainability, and checked on the progress of the 125th Cornell Dragon. There’s always so much going on around campus at any given time. That’s one of the reasons why Cornellians love this place.
I’m excited to come back to Ithaca for commencement in May, and to cheer on all of our 2026 graduates as they embark upon their next chapter, out in the world.
#CornellUniversity #GoBigRed #IthacaIsGorges #Architecture #MaterialsMatter #Amrize #BuildingTheFuture
Saturday’s book signing in Detroit brought me so much joy. That is the post. Thank you to @letterstoms.1000 for including me in this special project. Many thanks to @sourcebooksellers for hosting our book talk. My heart is full of gratitude. #Architecture #letterstoms1000 #295 #Detroit
Saturday’s book signing in Detroit brought me so much joy. That is the post. Thank you to @letterstoms.1000 for including me in this special project. Many thanks to @sourcebooksellers for hosting our book talk. My heart is full of gratitude. #Architecture #letterstoms1000 #295 #Detroit
Saturday’s book signing in Detroit brought me so much joy. That is the post. Thank you to @letterstoms.1000 for including me in this special project. Many thanks to @sourcebooksellers for hosting our book talk. My heart is full of gratitude. #Architecture #letterstoms1000 #295 #Detroit
Saturday’s book signing in Detroit brought me so much joy. That is the post. Thank you to @letterstoms.1000 for including me in this special project. Many thanks to @sourcebooksellers for hosting our book talk. My heart is full of gratitude. #Architecture #letterstoms1000 #295 #Detroit
Saturday’s book signing in Detroit brought me so much joy. That is the post. Thank you to @letterstoms.1000 for including me in this special project. Many thanks to @sourcebooksellers for hosting our book talk. My heart is full of gratitude. #Architecture #letterstoms1000 #295 #Detroit
Saturday’s book signing in Detroit brought me so much joy. That is the post. Thank you to @letterstoms.1000 for including me in this special project. Many thanks to @sourcebooksellers for hosting our book talk. My heart is full of gratitude. #Architecture #letterstoms1000 #295 #Detroit
Saturday’s book signing in Detroit brought me so much joy. That is the post. Thank you to @letterstoms.1000 for including me in this special project. Many thanks to @sourcebooksellers for hosting our book talk. My heart is full of gratitude. #Architecture #letterstoms1000 #295 #Detroit
Saturday’s book signing in Detroit brought me so much joy. That is the post. Thank you to @letterstoms.1000 for including me in this special project. Many thanks to @sourcebooksellers for hosting our book talk. My heart is full of gratitude. #Architecture #letterstoms1000 #295 #Detroit
Saturday’s book signing in Detroit brought me so much joy. That is the post. Thank you to @letterstoms.1000 for including me in this special project. Many thanks to @sourcebooksellers for hosting our book talk. My heart is full of gratitude. #Architecture #letterstoms1000 #295 #Detroit
Saturday’s book signing in Detroit brought me so much joy. That is the post. Thank you to @letterstoms.1000 for including me in this special project. Many thanks to @sourcebooksellers for hosting our book talk. My heart is full of gratitude. #Architecture #letterstoms1000 #295 #Detroit
Saturday’s book signing in Detroit brought me so much joy. That is the post. Thank you to @letterstoms.1000 for including me in this special project. Many thanks to @sourcebooksellers for hosting our book talk. My heart is full of gratitude. #Architecture #letterstoms1000 #295 #Detroit
Saturday’s book signing in Detroit brought me so much joy. That is the post. Thank you to @letterstoms.1000 for including me in this special project. Many thanks to @sourcebooksellers for hosting our book talk. My heart is full of gratitude. #Architecture #letterstoms1000 #295 #Detroit
Saturday’s book signing in Detroit brought me so much joy. That is the post. Thank you to @letterstoms.1000 for including me in this special project. Many thanks to @sourcebooksellers for hosting our book talk. My heart is full of gratitude. #Architecture #letterstoms1000 #295 #Detroit
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