Active alumnae have built a fine building on the campus where members can come and stay for a few days or longer and where they can have their social gatherings and professional meetings.

In 1997, a team of researchers led by John Gustafson from Ames Laboratory ( located on the Iowa State campus ) finished building a working replica of the Atanasoff – Berry Computer at a cost of $ 350, 000.

In 2009, plans for a $ 24 million expansion to the campus, including a new academic building, a second residence and a sports complex were unveiled.

The original campus was a single academic building that was later named University Hall ( Brown University ) | University Hall.

Scherer persuaded retired businessman and trustee Charles W. Gates to donate $ 25, 000 in seed money to build Gates Laboratory, the first science building on campus.

The Millikan Library, the tallest building on campus

Goodhue conceived the overall layout of the campus and designed the physics building, Dabney Hall, and several other structures, in which he sought to be consistent with the local climate, the character of the school, and Hale's educational philosophy.

Columbia disaffiliated from the IDA and scrapped the plans for the controversial gym, building a subterranean physical fitness center under the north end of campus instead.

In 1968, just before he published the first volume, Knuth accepted a job working on problems for the National Security Agency ( NSA ) through their FFRDC the Institute for Defense Analyses ( IDA ) Communications Research Division situated at the time on the Princeton campus in the Von Neumann building as stated in his cumulae vitae.

Research administration building, Belfield campus, University College Dublin.

The first building, the Life Sciences Laboratory, was dedicated and opened with 104 employees on the campus in December 2003.

Located in the center of campus, the $ 30 million, building was built as the first of its kind building on any American campus, acting both as a library and a student union.

Old Main, the oldest building on campus, was completed in 1881.

Completed in 2002, it is the newest educational building on campus.

Gaines noted Iowa State's park-like expanse of central campus, and the use of trees and shrubbery to draw together ISU's varied building architecture.

As the first building on campus, the Farm House was built in 1860 before campus was occupied by students or even classrooms.

The Central Library or CL is housed in a three-storey building near the third gate of the main campus.

MIT has also taken steps to reduce its environmental impact by running alternative fuel campus shuttles, subsidizing public transportation passes, and building a low-emission cogeneration plant that serves most of the campus electricity, heating, and cooling requirements.

On the far northwestern corner is James Observatory, the oldest building on campus.

Image: W6B-LR. jpg | View of campus up to building W6B

Recent years have once again brought a new construction boom to the Fairfax campus, which is currently undergoing a massive, $ 900 million construction campaign ( between 2002 – 2012 ) based on the 2002 University Master Plan.

UNB's largest expansion coincided with the baby boom, when its Fredericton campus tripled in size.

Construction on the campus all but ceased after the Administration building, Aldrich Hall, was completed in 1974, and then resumed in the late 1980s, beginning a massive building boom that still continues today.

Originally, only 3000 – 3500 students were anticipated, but the post WWII baby boom led to the designation of general campus in 1958, along with a name change from " Santa Barbara College " to " University of California, Santa Barbara ," and the discontinuation of the industrial arts program for which the State college was famous.

Anticipating a " tidal wave " in enrollment growth required by the baby boom generation, Kerr developed the California Master Plan for Higher Education and the Regents designated Riverside a general university campus in 1959.

After purchasing property downtown, the school experienced a building boom, both on the new property and on the farming campus.

A post-war boom expanded enrollment to 200 students by the mid-1920s, however, and the college, whose tiny four-building campus had been surrounded by residences, looked to expand its physical plant by purchasing land in the East End Heights section of town, known after the college ’ s move as the “ middle campus .” The post – World War I decade also witnessed modernization of the curriculum, including a nearly wholesale abandonment of the traditional classical curriculum, the adoption of semester “ hours ” and electives, and the introduction of fraternities and sororities, which quickly replaced the literary societies that had played an integral role in student life since the 1880s.

* Launching a building boom on campus that included a new bookstore, post office, student union, dormitories, a faculty club, and many academic buildings.

Students on the Pasadena campus and many faculty members who were pursuing advanced degrees were transferred to the Big Sandy campus, which was in the midst of a construction boom to accommodate the influx of new personnel and to support the regional accreditation efforts.

A post-Second World War enrollment boom mandated an expansion which saw new residences and teaching buildings constructed on the campus located along Charlottetown's Elm Avenue ( the Malpeque Road ).

As construction began on the new site, more residences were constructed in the vicinity of the new campus.

campus began to build up to the recognizable activism of the sixties.

In 2006, the Berkeley Oak Grove Protest began protesting construction of a new sports center annex to Memorial Stadium at the expense of a grove of oak trees on the UC campus.

The Fairfax campus construction planning that began in early 1960 showed visible results when the development of the first of Fairfax Campus began in 1962.

In 1996, Arlington's campus began its first phase in a three phase campus redevelopment project.

Lycos is a university spin-off that began as a research project by Michael Loren Mauldin of Carnegie Mellon University's main Pittsburgh campus in 1994.

In 1962 The Jewish Theological Seminary of America ( JTS ) began creating Neve Schechter, the university's Jerusalem campus.

As the campus orientation of the American New Left became clear in the mid to late 1960s, the student sections of the British New Left began taking action.

In 1912, the school began construction of a new campus located in Los Angeles ’ Eagle Rock neighborhood.

Development of the community began in early 2000, when Simon Fraser University commenced construction on a new residential and commercial area occupying approximately adjacent to the campus.

SU's move to a pesticide-free campus began in the early 1980s when Ciscoe Morris, now a local gardening celebrity, was head of the SU Grounds Department in the 1980s.

The growth of the UNBSJ campus is particularly notable, for the campus began with only 96 students spread throughout various buildings in Saint John's central business district.

A progressive restart of the University began on 14 March with lectures delivered online, off-site, and in tents set up on campus.

Bush accepted a job with Tufts, where he became involved with the American Radio and Research Corporation ( AMRAD ), which began broadcasting music from the campus on March 8, 1916.

In 1917, UC Regent Edward A. Dickson, the only regent representing the Southland at the time, and Ernest Carroll Moore, Director of the Normal School, began working together to lobby the State Legislature to enable the school to become the second University of California campus, after Berkeley.

On June 20, 1964, U. S. President Lyndon B. Johnson dedicated UC Irvine before a crowd of 15, 000 people, and on October 4, 1965 the campus began operations with 1, 589 students, 241 staff members, 119 faculty, and 43 teaching assistants.

The campus began to take shape in the Beaux-Arts architecture style of Henry Hornbostel, winner of the 1904 competition to design the original institution and later the founder of what is now the Carnegie Mellon School of Architecture.

In the 1950s he began to receive more commissions from American universities for campus designs and individual buildings ; these include the Noyes dormitory at Vassar, as well as an ice rink, Ingalls Rink, and Ezra Stiles & Morse Colleges at Yale University.

Classes began on the new Gainesville campus on September 26, 1906 with 102 students enrolled.

Rapid campus expansion began in the 1950s and continues to the present day.

Minnesota Public Radio began on January 22, 1967, when KSJR signed on from the campus of Saint John's University in Collegeville, just outside St.

His political life began when he was recruited to the campus Progressive Conservative group by Lowell Murray and others, early in his first year.