A multiyear process of planning, community engagement, and prospective development is outlined.
9.20.11
The University has issued a new set of recommendations for its landholdings there.
8.19.11
Commercial development of housing, a “private-sector enterprise research campus,” and a hotel and conference center would replace much of the academic expansion Harvard envisioned earlier.
6.16.11
The University explores co-development in Allston that might help fund science research there, and possibly a move by the Harvard School of Public Health.
4.8.11
An overseer for envisioning Harvard’s building priorities in Cambridge, Allston, and Longwood Medical Area
10.19.10
A new education residence, a center to support academic and community entrepreneurship, and further (revised) plans for Harvard’s Allston holdings
10.14.10
Christopher M. Gordon, who came to the University when campus expansion was on the fast track, leaves in an era of readjusted expectations.
6.7.10
With construction on its huge science facility in Allston halted, Harvard reconsiders its planned expansion there.
3.1.10
The University will halt construction on its Allston science complex, and—significantly—revisit plans for campus development more broadly.
12.10.09
Harvard will continue construction through 2009 while examining its options, which include pausing construction entirely.
2.18.09
A year ago, Harvard filed three sets of plans for building in Allston with the City of Boston: a master plan for the new Allston campus, plans…
1.1.08
The museum of modern and contemporary art that Harvard plans to build in Allston will have to wait. In September, the Harvard Corporation…
1.1.08
The only certainty within the framework of Harvard’s existing Allston campus plans is the construction of a four-building science complex…
12.12.07
Harvard’s first science complex in Allston will be big by any measure. One thousand people will work in a facility designed as four buildings…
11.1.06