Employee ownership is accessible to everyone at RS&H. Learn how we collectively succeed together.
Jennifer Youssef, AIA, ACHA, LEED AP has joined RS&H as a vice president in the architecture and engineering firm’s Houston office, where she will lead the healthcare design team.
Resiliency isn’t always synonymous with sheer strength. Learn about several recent projects that serve as evidence of the value of strategic design.
In his article, Crawford looks at several lab design and planning challenges and gives readers a road map on how to turn them into benefits.
RS&H Executive Vice President Lisa Robert has been elected to the 14-member board as Vice Chair At-Large. Additionally, Robert will take part in ARTBA’s strategic planning initiative.
Jay Shepard, LEED AP, originally from Chicago, Illinois, will hit his one-year mark at RS&H in October. He leads as the marketing manager for RS&H’s Corporate Practice.
In Okaloosa County in the Florida Panhandle, the Mid-Bay Bridge is a 3.6-mile, precast segmental crossing that connects Niceville to the white sand beaches of the Emerald Coast in Destin. About 22,000 residents, tourists, and beachgoers travel the bridge daily.
He started as a CAD technician. Now, he advises on complex landscape architecture projects and travels across the country teaching associates the art of storytelling. “I mean, that’s pretty remarkable,” said Ron Sill, a senior communications consultant and winner of the inaugural Impact Award.
To reach a steadiness in the market and balance the risk of alternative delivery mega-projects, insurance providers, legal and financial, and technical advisors must work with the industry professionals to play an equal and proactive role.
Learn how airports and others in the aviation industry can use adaptive management to integrate climate change considerations into planning.
The RS&H-designed Crosstown Parkway Extension, set to open this fall, realizes a longstanding goal Port St. Lucie, Florida planners first had nearly 40 years ago: to add a vital crossing over the north fork of the St. Lucie River.
Imagine it’s Friday night after a long day of work. You walk out of your building, exhausted but excited. Instead of going home, you drive straight to your local elementary school. When you arrive, you see a group of parents and young adults walking into the school’s cafeteria.
Learn why it's important to work with a healthcare architect accredited by the American College of Healthcare Architects (ACHA) on your next design project.
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