A survey of the sustainable ideas that college and university IT departments can choose to "green" their operations.
Designing to meet the needs of today's students.
Ensuring the Design and Construction of Safe Schools.
Using signage to teach about sustainability while prompting green behavior.
Pursuing sustainability in campus signage and wayfinding offers a number of benefits.
Campus environmental safety staff are working diligently to meet and exceed mandated performance standards for energy efficiency, greenhouse gas emissions and more.
It is better to take a whole system approach to allow for standardization of systems and controls.
Floors can be a standout part of a school's interior and enhance the educational experience.
Skillfully designing and furnishing student-centered spaces, such as living-learning residence halls, student unions and common areas, can encourage positive and productive interaction.
A life-cycle cost analysis is an important tool when acquiring, owning, operating and disposing of buildings and systems on a campus.
There are many misperceptions in the K-12 community regarding cooperative purchasing and contract services. Here, we address some of those misperceptions by discussing the myths and truths of both.
Creating a captivating, stimulating learning environment.
Low cost security measures for schools.
Whether you're aware of it or not, your furniture is stating your brand. In giving it some thought, you’ll see that it’s all in the details.
It is possible to build an affordable, effective safety and security program by replacing some funding with more effort.
Outsource or keep it in house? That’s the question facing many college and university auxiliary departments. CP&M looks at two different schools with two different approaches.
A one-of-a-kind, 21st-century learning facility.
The Schneider Center at Wellesley College has undergone a renovation that has restored its value and historic roots.
Flooring choices can reflect your institution's identity, mission, commitment to sustainability and more.
Remediating mold, overseeing the disposal of hazardous materials, responding to IAQ concerns, maintaining laboratory safety — Environmental Health and Safety managers stay abreast of it all via best practices and risk assessments.