Events

6/6–8/21 AAP Summer Exhibition 2025

Visit AAP this summer for a cross-departmental exhibition featuring student work from the 2024–25 academic year that showcases the college's creative and critical practices.

7/7–8/15 Undergraduate Admissions Summer Events

Register for an in-person information session at Cornell AAP Admissions or drop in for a casual session with an admissions officer (no registration required). Our friendly admissions team is here to help.

8/25–9/11 Marcos Escamilla-Guerrero and Jaeha Kim: Data/Migration/Design

View an exhibition that explores migration in the Americas and proposes architecture as a solution and tool for inquiry.

9/12 Bob Balder: Climate Justice — New York City Through Time, Fall 2025

Attend a talk that introduces critical aspects of New York City's waterfront history.

9/15–9/25 Group Exhibition: Magnum O-pspsps

A salon-style exhibition curated by Michael Morgan (M.F.A. '26) celebrates cats as muses and metaphors through small works by Cornell students, alumni, faculty, and invited artists.

9/26 Jayme Breschard: Forging Resilience — Leading Climate Adaptation Through Innovation and Collaboration

Gain actionable insights into adaptive leadership, the value of interdisciplinary approaches, and strategies for driving transformative, equitable change in the face of climate uncertainty.

10/16–10/17 43rd Annual Cornell Real Estate Conference

Attend a conference with industry executives, investors, and scholars for insightful discourse, strategic networking, and perspectives on the 2025 real estate market.

10/24 Danny Pearlstein: Congestion Relief and New Yorkers' Fight for Afforable, Reliable Public Transit

Attend a discussion examining the role of grassroots advocacy in advancing congestion pricing and fare equity in New York City, highlighting the ongoing struggle for affordable, reliable public transit.

11/14 Jordan Exantus: Unwriting History — Navigating Intersectionality and the [Un]intended Consequences of Planning in Majority "Minority" Communities

Attend a discussion exploring how conventional planning has often perpetuated historical inequities through systemic oversight, assimilation pressures, and inadvertent cultural displacement.