Designing better built environments for a neurodiverse world
For most of human history, design has mostly considered “typical users” who are fully able-bodied without clinical or emotional disabilities. The problem with this approach is that it offers a limited perspective on how space can positively or negatively influence someone based on their physical, mental, and sensory abilities.
CannonDesign | Oct 23, 2023
Former munitions plant reimagined as net-zero federal workplace
The General Services Administration (GSA) has embraced adaptive reuse with Building 48, an exciting workplace project that sets new precedents for how the federal government will approach sustainable design.
CannonDesign | Aug 22, 2023
How boldly uniting divergent disciplines boosts students’ career viability
CannonDesign's Charles Smith and Patricia Bou argue that spaces designed for interdisciplinary learning will help fuel a strong, resilient generation of students in an ever-changing economy.
CannonDesign | Jul 10, 2023
The latest pediatric design solutions for our tiniest patients
Pediatric design leaders Julia Jude and Kristie Alexander share several of CannonDesign's latest pediatric projects.
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CannonDesign | Jun 9, 2020
CannonDesign unveils COVID Shield
As the world evolves its response to the COVID-19 pandemic, one clear reality is testing for the virus will be part of our daily lives for the foreseeable future.
CannonDesign | May 6, 2020
5 valuable questions building engineers will be asking after COVID-19
What will be the new normal in the post-COVID-19 world and to what extent will the way we interact with the built environment change?
CannonDesign | Apr 3, 2020
Test facility in a box: Modular, walk-in booth design for coronavirus testing
To address the need for testing in urban areas for those without vehicles, CannonDesign architect Albert Rhee created a walk-in testing booth that is slated for public use.
CannonDesign | Apr 1, 2020
Three reasons you should keep sewing face masks (as long as you follow simple best practices)
Here are three reasons to encourage sewists coast to coast to keep their foot on the pedal.
CannonDesign | Mar 25, 2020
Designing public health laboratories to safeguard researchers during pandemics
As laboratory designers, we want to shed light on a subset of our population critical to protecting us from, and preventing the spread of, severe outbreaks: public health researchers.
CannonDesign | Mar 16, 2020
Effective remote workforce: Key steps and strategies for success
As the potential scope of the COVID-19 outbreak has become more clear in the United States and Canada, public and private organizations from all industries, sectors and geographies are encouraging their teams to work remotely to reduce the spread of the virus.
CannonDesign | Mar 11, 2020
A look at how U.S. hospitals are designed to battle infectious diseases like coronavirus
Some health systems can use telehealth and video visits to asses and triage patients before they arrive at a hospital.Â
CannonDesign | Feb 11, 2020
Tailored Environment of CHOC Thompson Autism Center comes from designer's firsthand experience
It will be one of a few clinics fully dedicated to patients with autism.
CannonDesign | Dec 17, 2019
Moving from interdisciplinary science to interdisciplinary learning
Moving beyond the inclusion of only basic science curriculums in a building by integrating other non-science academic fields within the same building, we encourage students to learn at an entirely new level.
CannonDesign | Dec 6, 2019
How master planning helps the future of science learning
Colleges and universities across the United States are facing unprecedented challenges related to funding in both operations and capital.
