The University of Oklahoma’s online Masters in Construction Business (MCB) Program was just named the number two online construction management program in the country by Online Master’s Degrees. The MCB program began this past fall and has already proven to be quite successful. The program offers a way for those already in the construction field to earn a Masters degree in the professional skills required for construction business management.
Online Master’s Degrees provides reviews and rankings of various online masters programs, showing prospective students what program will be best for them. It is an incredibly impressive accomplishment for the OU MCB program to rank second when just in its first year.
Read Online Master’s Degrees’s review of the OU MCB program.
A team of Construction Science and Architecture students from the Gibbs College of Architecture made their mark on the national stage this week, earning third place out of 37 universities competing at the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) Student Competition, held during the International Builders' Show in Orlando, February 16-18, 2026.
The American Institute of Architects (AIA) has elevated Gary Armbruster, FAIA, ALEP to its prestigious College of Fellows—AIA’s highest membership honor—for his exceptional work and sustained contributions to architecture and society. Fellowship recognizes architects who have achieved a standard of excellence in the profession and made a significant impact at a national level. Members elevated to this distinction carry the FAIA designation after their name.
Students from the Spring 2026 Graduate 4 Architecture Design Studio, led by Professor Amy Leveno, exhibited their work at the School of Visual Arts. The exhibition, titled Reimagining the OU School of Visual Arts, featured drawings, models, and animations developed throughout the semester's studio project. The show was hosted in The Spotlight, a creative gallery space located on the first floor of the Fred Jones Art Center, and ran from January 20–30, 2026.
