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A unique academic ecosystem, the College of Design comprises not only creative practitioners—artists, architects, and designers—but also social scientists, humanities scholars, engineers, economists, biologists, planners, and policy makers.
- Facilities
The College of Design Output Room in Eugene is dedicated to...
- Events
There is always something happening in the College of...
- Admissions Overview
The College of Design is a national leader in architecture,...
- Visit Us
We invite you to come see the University of Oregon campus...
- Scholarships and Awards
College of Design Scholarships and Awards Scholarships in...
- First-Year Experience
Incoming first-year students experience their first term at...
- Technology and Material Requirements
Technology Requirements Students in some of our programs are...
- Request Information
College of Design Menu. About. About Overview; Facilities;...
- Facilities
The University of Oregon College of Design (UO Design) is a public college of architecture and visual arts in the U.S. state of Oregon.
Explore the creative and critical practices of art, art & technology, and product design at the UO School of Art + Design. Learn about the programs, facilities, events, and opportunities for students and faculty in this flagship research university.
Gain in-depth knowledge of materials, idea generation, prototyping, and manufacturing by becoming a product designer. Learn how to research consumer needs, design new products, and explore the history and theory of design as you make your own products.
A unique academic ecosystem, the University of Oregon's College of Design comprises not only creative practitioners—artists, architects, and designers—but also social scientists, humanities...
The College of Design is a national leader in architecture, art, community planning, and design. We invite you to explore our offerings for undergraduate and graduate study in our departments and programs.
A unique academic ecosystem, the College of Design includes not only creative practitioners—artists, architects, and designers—but also social scientists, humanities scholars, engineers, economists, biologists, planners, and policy makers.
