David Karle

David Karle, is an Assistant Professor of Architecture at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, College of Architecture where he teaches courses in design and contemporary American urbanism. Karle holds a Master and Bachelor degree in Architecture from the University of Michigan where he graduated with distinction and was awarded the Williams LeBaron Jenney Scholar. In addition to teaching at the University of Nebraska, he has also taught undergraduate and graduate courses at the University of Michigan. He has worked professionally throughout the United States including, Mack Scogin Merrill Elam Architects and at Terroir Architects in Sydney, Australia.

Areas of Research
Representing contemporary American forms of urbanism
Urbanism and architectural typologies

Nate Krug

Brief:
Principal in the Environmental Design Studio: a holistic approach to architecture, Fargo and Lincoln 1981 to present. Professional experience includes work for both small, regional practices and large, multi-national design firms in the areas of design, production, planning and graphics. Teaching since 1981 (North Dakota State University, tenured 1986; University of Nebraska, tenure 1996) in intermediate and advanced design, architectural illumination, environmental acoustics, basic architectural structures, and building construction (methods and materials). Currently an Associate Professor, Department of Architecture, University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Areas of Interest:
Investigations and applications into the "technologies" as form givers. Topics of interest include energy conservation and management through architectural design, architecture in synthesis, and design in the community interest.