Meet CED Alums
Jul 17, 2026
Wallpaper* US400 | Eight CED alums shaping the creative landscape
The Wallpaper* US400 list celebrates the people who are shaping the creative landscape in 2026. This year, the list includes eght CED alums who are advancing design culture.
Jul 14, 2026
“Coming Home”: Lyndon Neri and Rossana Hu address CED graduating class of 2026
Read excerpts from the 2026 CED Commencement address given by Rossana Hu (BA Architecture 1990) and Lyndon Neri (BA Architecture 1987). The pair met at CED as undergraduate architecture students and went on to found Neri&Hu Design and Research Office, a globally recognized, award-winning practice.
Jun 11, 2026
California Magazine spotlights CED alums
California Magazine highlights the achievements of six of our alums in its summer issue: Thomas Robinson (BA Architecture 1991), Professor Emeritus Stanley Saitowitz (MArch 1977) , Hao Ko (BA Architecture 1994), Professor Emeritus Walter Hood (MArch + MLA 1989), Rossana Hu (BA Architecture 1990), and Lyndon Neri (BA Architecture 1987).
May 26, 2026
New book from alum Stefan Al (PhD in City & Regional Planning 2019) explores the past and future of the home
Dwelling on Earth: The Past and Future of the Places We Call Home (W.W. Norton) traces roughly half a million years of human habitation — from mammoth-bone huts to lunar habitats — to ask how we might build more resilient and sustainable communities today. Stefan Al, associate professor in the Department of Urban Policy and Planning at Hunter College of the City University of New York, is also the author of the books Supertall and and The Strip.
May 14, 2026
Arine Aprahamian (MArch 2019) talks to CAMP about her film Bourj Hammoud: The Value of the Existing, based on her UC Berkeley thesis
Arine Aprahamian (MArch 2019) is a Lebanese-Armenian architect, designer, and researcher. In 2018, she co-founded the studio Müller Aprahamian, which carries out projects in Lebanon, the United Kingdom, Armenia, and Italy. From 2023 to 2025, she was mentored by Pritzker Prize laureate Anna Lacaton as part of the Rolex Mentor and Protégé Arts Initiative. She directed the documentary Bourj Hammoud: The Value of the Existing, which explores how small and strategic interventions can improve daily life in the dense neighborhood of Beirut where she grew up.
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