Degree: B.S.
Director: Wolfram Hoefer (whoefer@sebs.rutgers.edu)
Adviser
| Code
| Office
| Phone Ext.
|
Richard Alomar
| AL
| Blake 226
| 2-5266
|
Richard Bartolone
| BR
| Blake 223
| 2-9036
|
Dean Cardasis
| CR
| Blake 116
| 2-9035
|
Frank Gallagher
| GL
| Blake 112
| 2-4123
|
Seiko Goto
| GS
| Blake 222
| 2-3923
|
Jean Marie Hartman
| HP
| Blake 119
| 2-8488
|
Kate Higgins
| HG
| Old Blake 209
| 2-9356
|
Wolfram Hoefer
| HE
| Blake 115
| 2-9313
|
Tobiah Horton
| HB
| Blake 225
| 2-9344
|
Kathleen Jon-Alder
| JK
| Blake 221
| 2-9330
|
Laura Lawson
| LW
| Blake 112
| 2-9317
|
Holly Nelson
| NE
| Blake 224
| 2-9315
|
David Smith
| SY
| ENR 127
| 2-1586
|
David Tulloch
| TL
| Blake 220
| 2-3611
|
The landscape architecture
program offers a four-year undergraduate professional design curriculum that
encompasses the breadth of the discipline and a strong foundation for
professional practice. Emphasis is on creative environmental design using
social and environmental information. Issues addressed by landscape architects
range from the design of parks, urban spaces, housing sites, and gardens to the
planning, design, and management of entire regions. This professional program
is nationally accredited by the American Society of Landscape Architects. Course offerings cover a
diverse range of subjects including site-scale design, planting design, urban
design, landscape history, site and environmental inventory and analysis,
grading, drainage and storm water management, pedestrian and vehicular
circulation, landscape construction, visual communication and graphic
representation, aesthetics, and creative processes. Instructions integrate
evolving theories, practices, and technologies into the curriculum, including
information technologies and concepts of sustainability. The curriculum
incorporates strengths drawn from the perspectives of the physical and
biological sciences, social sciences, and art.
