Laura Lee FAIA (BED U. of Manitoba 1984, MArch with highest distinction U. of Michigan 1987). Currently a Professor and Head of School at Carnegie Mellon University School of Architecture, where she teaches courses in design, professional practice, and interdisciplinary arts, Laura Lee previously chaired the AIA national Educator-Practitioners Network Advisory Group. AIA appointments also include the Case Studies Work Group, Emerging Architects Task Force, and Competency-Based IDP Work Group.

In recent years, she has lectured and served on juries and panels for the AIA, AIAS, NCARB, and ACSA, based on her work in the development and implementation of collaborative programs between the academy and the profession. In 1999, the AIAS recognized her with its National Educator Honor Award, and in 2002 she received Carnegie Mellon's prestigious Ryan Award for Meritorious Teaching. The AIA recognized her contributions to professional education and practice by elevation to the College of Fellows in 2004.

Richard Green FAIA (BArch with honors North Carolina State U 1968; Loeb Fellow in Advanced Environmental Studies, Harvard GSD 1978, Rotch Travelling Scholarship 1972), Consulting Principal, The Stubbins Associates, Cambridge.
Since joining the firm in 1968 until his retirement in 2003, Richard Green oversaw the design of many of Stubbins's internationally recognized projects, including the Treasury Building in Singapore as well as numerous college and university facilities. Recent projects include science facilities at Carleton College, University Center at Rochester (MN), University of Minnesota, University of Chicago, Northern Michigan University, North Carolina State University, University of Michigan-Dearborn, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, St. Lawrence University, Duke University, and University of Louisville. In addition, he recently completed the Seaport Hotel in Boston and several office buildings including a 60-story tower in China.

Richard Green has taught at the Boston Architectural Center, North Carolina State University, and California State Polytechnic University at Pomona, and currently serves as Adjunct Professor of Architecture in the University of Hawaii Architecture Doctorate program. Current professional roles include participation in the AIA Large Firm Roundtable and the AIA Case Studies Initiative. The AIA College of Fellows recognized his design achievement with his induction in 1993.

We urge Fellows/Honors Council attendees to bring young architects and colleagues as their guests, to share the inspiration and experience of this presentation.

Cordially,

Donald Carlson FAIA
President, Fellows/Honors Council