We Shape the Future of Construction
We see building construction as so much more than concrete and rebar. Our approach builds new skillsets for technology-filled environments, designs new construction processes, and connects influential stakeholders in real estate development.
The School of Building Construction studies how building projects address the needs of society, the environment, and the economy, and how the built environment shapes those areas in turn. We work across multiple disciplines — architecture, engineering, finance, city planning, and public policy — to meet advancing needs for efficient, sustainable building practices.
Bachelor of Science in Building Construction
We designed our undergraduate program to give students a complete view of the building life cycle. They learn technology-driven methods of construction management and critical leadership skills. It's the perfect major for students who prefer the practical and tangible aspects of the built environment.
No GRE Required for MSBCFM & MRED Programs
We have initiated a temporary removal of the GRE requirement for admission to the MSBCFM & MRED programs for Fall 2021.
Master of Science in Building Construction and Facility Management (MSBCFM)
Master of Real Estate Development (MRED)
Fall 2021 Application Deadlines
International Applicants: March 15, 2021
U.S. Applicants: June 1, 2021
Get Your Master's
Our graduate programs merge creative and practical approaches to building projects. We teach students to lead every step of a building's existence: from site selection through architectural design; then from engineering through financing; and from planning sustainable footprints to eventual renovation or demolition.
Our Ph.D. in Building Construction
The Ph.D. in Building Construction program trains construction field leaders to make substantial contributions in both research and practice. Graduates are at the forefront of critically important areas like sustainability and technology, thanks to an emphasis on original, interdisciplinary scholarship. They fill key problem-solving roles which have the potential to impact not just the industry, but all of society -- from renewable energy to safer workplaces.