Net Zero Is Bliss At Maharishi University In Iowa

The new Sustainable Living Center at the Maharishi University of Management in Iowa was built to operate off the grid with regard to both power and water. Read more →
UC Davis Net-Zero Project Gains Global Acclaim

UC Davis's West Village development was recently featured in the journal Planning Theory & Practice as a leading example of green neighborhood development. Read more →
LEED Gold Building For A Different Penn State

Penn State Berks goes LEED Gold with a building boasting recycled content, sustainable wood, natural lighting, graywater collection systems and more. Read more →
2.3 MW Oberlin Solar: Small College, Big Power

Eco-focused Oberlin College is installing a 2.27-megawatt solar array on its property, the largest such system at any college or university in Ohio. Read more →
SDSU Students Pony Up For More Solar

The students of San Diego State University have taken a strong stance in support of renewables, having funded their 6th major solar installation at the school. Read more →
College Clean-Energy Hotshots Headed To DC

Student teams from six universities will get a chance to pitch their cleantech business plans before a panel of expert judges in Washington, D.C., next month. Read more →
Coal Out, Geothermal In On Missouri Campus

Missouri University of Science and Technology begins construction on a $32 million geothermal energy system to power the school. Read more →
Green Power Challenge Winner: Penn, Again

For the fifth year in a row, the University of Pennsylvania takes top honors as the EPA's ranking of colleges and their green-power purchases. Read more →
Solar Strand Makes Its Mark In Buffalo

The Solar Strand, an installation evoking the pattern of a DNA fingerprint, is cranking out up to 750 kilowatts of power at the University of Buffalo. Read more →
LEED Silver Was Just Part Of The Package

LEED certification wasn't an initial goal for Modesto Junior College's new Student Services Building, but Perkins+Will worked in green as a matter of course. Read more →




