Sasaki's new studio positions us at the heart of the city's creative community as we expand our work across the region.
Voices
Modern botanical institutions and public gardens balance conservation, education, and community, demanding new approaches to design.
Mary Anne Ocampo and Cale Wagner present BeLieving in the Mountains at the biannual exhibition
For Daniel Church, successful downtowns are critical to building more sustainable, vibrant futures for our cities and communities.
After presenting at the American Planning Association's National Planning Conference, urban designer Sudeshna Su and planner Felicia Jiang examine how to bridge perspectives and bring more voices to the table.
Architect Emily Parris leverages her love of sports and competition to design state-of-the-art facilities for athletics and recreation.
At Sasaki, thoughtful design from K-12 to higher education aligns physical space with mission-driven investment.
Merging campus planning with decarbonization expertise, Sasaki works with higher education institutions to create tailored roadmaps for achieving carbon neutrality.
The American Society of Landscape Architects has selected 50 members to elevate as ASLA Fellows, including Sasaki Principal Tao Zhang.
Urban designer Aeshna Prasad combines ecological thinking and community engagement to design resilient urban solutions across three continents.
Sasaki Associate Principal and Designer Marta Guerra-Pastrián explores how thoughtful design can embrace water as a collaborator in building more resilient communities.
The newest addition to Boston’s skyline finds its form within its context.
10 World Trade's public realm creates new connections in Boston's Seaport.
By using multiple modes of outreach, Santa Monica's airport conversion project shows how innovative community engagement can help shape a shared vision centered on a “Great Park.”
Tanvi Sharma's journey from architecture to urban and campus planning reveals how a single transformative experience can reshape a professional trajectory.
Marta shares her process of shaping spaces that balance context, innovation, and community needs.
The alchemy of landscape and architecture in Hideo Sasaki's early corporate campuses
Jerolim believes the role of an architect is no longer confined to drafting plans or overseeing construction. It extends to being an educator, a mentor, and a facilitator of dialogues that shape the built environment in profound ways.
Capitols are more than symbols of democracy; they provide functional civic space. Capitol campuses should not be frozen in time, but rather should evolve to meet society's needs.
How can a neglected landscape act as a foundation for building stronger, healthier communities?