6-12-2016 | News Events
The U.S. infrastructure and green building industries still face a lack of sufficient funding and market adoption that impede the advancement of integrated, sustainable urban systems at scale. Resilient, inclusive, and resource-efficient development is vital for connecting populations to economic opportunity, protecting against climate impacts, and promoting community health.
In June 2016, Miller Hull partner Brian Court attended the Clinton Global Initiative Sustainable Cities working group, and participated in the High Performance Buildings session in which attendees explored programs facilitating water and energy efficiency in new and existing buildings, housing strategies that use retrofits to foster affordability, and data approaches linking retrofits to improved resident health.
According to Brian, a new era of architecture is upon us. Because the built environment is responsible for 40% of carbon emissions, it’s time for architects to change the way we design buildings. “A lot of people think that the look and feel of a building has to be compromised for sustainability and high performance to…
Reaching sustainable standards can sometimes be counterintuitive to the traditional design and construction process. The array…
10-8-2021 | News
The Miller Hull Partnership completed the Student Success District to enhance the possibilities at the University of…
10-14-2022 | News
By Anton Dekom, AIA In the spring of 2017, a group of us at Miller Hull…
7-31-2018 | Perspectives
Presented by: Carla Brown, Senior Project Manager, California Polytechnic State University-San Luis Obispo | Danielle Buttacavoli, Principal,…
2-12-2025 | Events
Miller Hull’s Matt’s Place 2.0, a modular mass timber home in Spokane, Washington, redefines accessible design for…
1-30-2025 | News
By Erica Browne Grivas Special to The Seattle Times Seattle’s first carbon-negative hotel is coming to Pioneer…
5-25-2023 | News