CEU BUNDLES

AIA # DAS442-21 - 4 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 115167 - 4 HSW CEUs
 Includes 1 sustainable design credit.

Defined as “a love of the living world,” biophilia starts with accepting Einstein’s invitation to “Look! Look! Deep into nature [to] understand everything.” For millennia, humans have turned to nature in our quest for health, healing, and survival. Over the past century, however, we seem to have shunned nature-based solutions in favor of high-tech solutions. While we are reaping the benefits of many of these technological advances, we also see their limitations and dire unintended consequences. With the future of our species at stake, we are witnessing a renewed interest in the wisdom of nature to restore balance. This session is an opportunity to take a closer look at the frameworks that nature provides to help design professionals solve complex issues in the built environment. Organic design is not a trend or style. It is design based on programmatic needs of healing modalities. It’s about turning to nature for cues on how to design healthy buildings that promote all life forms by restoring symbiosis between our built environment and the natural ecosystems within which it is embedded.

AIA # DAS375-20 - 2 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 111646 - 2 HSW CEUs

Environments that foster creativity, innovation, and wellness are increasingly valued by clients in the office, retail, learning, hospitality, healthcare, and residential markets. Fortunately, we now possess a wealth of scientific data showing how the physical environment can be shaped to boost creative thinking and enhance mental and physical wellbeing. Join us to learn how to incorporate these findings into your projects, which will provide a competitive advantage to both your clients and yourselves. Topics include color, lighting, sound, furnishings, artwork, materials, plantscaping, fundamentals of design psychology, and programming.

AIA # DAS367-20 - 4 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 113174 - 4 HSW CEUs
 Includes 1 barrier-free design credit.

America has changed…and stayed the same. Sometimes the old is new again. But sometimes it is like nothing before. Where we are living, who we are living with and how we are living has recently been impacted by major shifts in our society, our culture most recently by pandemic. And the design for this new reality is shifting too. During this course you will explore different ways that Home is being Redefined in response to the Changes in our Society and how new priorities for safety, wellness and accessibility will be driving residential design in new directions.

AIA # DAS442-21 - 4 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 115167 - 4 HSW CEUs
 Includes 1 sustainable design credit.

Defined as “a love of the living world,” biophilia starts with accepting Einstein’s invitation to “Look! Look! Deep into nature [to] understand everything.” For millennia, humans have turned to nature in our quest for health, healing, and survival. Over the past century, however, we seem to have shunned nature-based solutions in favor of high-tech solutions. While we are reaping the benefits of many of these technological advances, we also see their limitations and dire unintended consequences. With the future of our species at stake, we are witnessing a renewed interest in the wisdom of nature to restore balance. This session is an opportunity to take a closer look at the frameworks that nature provides to help design professionals solve complex issues in the built environment. Organic design is not a trend or style. It is design based on programmatic needs of healing modalities. It’s about turning to nature for cues on how to design healthy buildings that promote all life forms by restoring symbiosis between our built environment and the natural ecosystems within which it is embedded.

AIA # DAS368-20 - 4 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 113175 - 4 HSW CEUs
 Includes 1 sustainable design credit.

Can the structures and spaces we create actually make people happier? New fields of scientific research are proving that they do. Learn about the newest research that studies how the brain reacts and responds to the world around it and how you can use this information to design spaces that can measurably create a heightened sense of wellbeing, a greater sense of safety and even make people physically and mentally healthier. All of which can improve their Happiness…by Design.

AIA # DAS367-20 - 4 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 113174 - 4 HSW CEUs
 Includes 1 barrier-free design credit.

America has changed…and stayed the same. Sometimes the old is new again. But sometimes it is like nothing before. Where we are living, who we are living with and how we are living has recently been impacted by major shifts in our society, our culture most recently by pandemic. And the design for this new reality is shifting too. During this course you will explore different ways that Home is being Redefined in response to the Changes in our Society and how new priorities for safety, wellness and accessibility will be driving residential design in new directions.

AIA # DAS442-21 - 4 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 115167 - 4 HSW CEUs
 Includes 1 sustainable design credit.

Defined as “a love of the living world,” biophilia starts with accepting Einstein’s invitation to “Look! Look! Deep into nature [to] understand everything.” For millennia, humans have turned to nature in our quest for health, healing, and survival. Over the past century, however, we seem to have shunned nature-based solutions in favor of high-tech solutions. While we are reaping the benefits of many of these technological advances, we also see their limitations and dire unintended consequences. With the future of our species at stake, we are witnessing a renewed interest in the wisdom of nature to restore balance. This session is an opportunity to take a closer look at the frameworks that nature provides to help design professionals solve complex issues in the built environment. Organic design is not a trend or style. It is design based on programmatic needs of healing modalities. It’s about turning to nature for cues on how to design healthy buildings that promote all life forms by restoring symbiosis between our built environment and the natural ecosystems within which it is embedded.

AIA # DAS368-20 - 4 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 113175 - 4 HSW CEUs
 Includes 1 sustainable design credit.

Can the structures and spaces we create actually make people happier? New fields of scientific research are proving that they do. Learn about the newest research that studies how the brain reacts and responds to the world around it and how you can use this information to design spaces that can measurably create a heightened sense of wellbeing, a greater sense of safety and even make people physically and mentally healthier. All of which can improve their Happiness…by Design.

AIA # DAS444 - 2 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 115695 - 2 HSW CEUs
 Includes 1 barrier-free design credit.

For most of history, mankind has lived in harmony with the rhythm of nature. However, Americans have evolved into a nation that spends 90% of its time isolated indoors. The result of this disconnect has proven to impact on both physical and mental health.
This course will examine the use of architecture, accessibility, lighting and finish materials to bring the outdoors to the interior space. Furthermore, we will consider how the principles of interior design can be applied to the outdoors. We will examine how blurring the line between indoor and outdoor spaces can contribute to a safer, healthier and more universal beautiful environment.

AIA # DAS307 - 2 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 106300 - 2 HSW CEUs
 Includes 2 sustainable design credits.

What is a Net Zero Energy Building and why should you care?
Well for one, new federal mandates will be coming into play very soon that will create enormous changes. Also, global demand for energy is rising at exponential rates as it becomes even more scarce and expensive.
Net zero design allows you to create buildings that have lower energy demands and can generate their own energy requirements on site. Sounds great right? This course will give you some of the basics for how to go about adding net zero features to your projects to create better structures, happier clients and a better world.

AIA # DAS367-20 - 4 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 113174 - 4 HSW CEUs
 Includes 1 barrier-free design credit.

America has changed…and stayed the same. Sometimes the old is new again. But sometimes it is like nothing before. Where we are living, who we are living with and how we are living has recently been impacted by major shifts in our society, our culture most recently by pandemic. And the design for this new reality is shifting too. During this course you will explore different ways that Home is being Redefined in response to the Changes in our Society and how new priorities for safety, wellness and accessibility will be driving residential design in new directions.

AIA # DAS442 - 4 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 115167 - 4 HSW CEUs
 Includes 1 sustainable design credit.

Defined as “a love of the living world,” biophilia starts with accepting Einstein’s invitation to “Look! Look! Deep into nature [to] understand everything.” For millennia, humans have turned to nature in our quest for health, healing, and survival. Over the past century, however, we seem to have shunned nature-based solutions in favor of high-tech solutions. While we are reaping the benefits of many of these technological advances, we also see their limitations and dire unintended consequences. With the future of our species at stake, we are witnessing a renewed interest in the wisdom of nature to restore balance. This session is an opportunity to take a closer look at the frameworks that nature provides to help design professionals solve complex issues in the built environment. Organic design is not a trend or style. It is design based on programmatic needs of healing modalities. It’s about turning to nature for cues on how to design healthy buildings that promote all life forms by restoring symbiosis between our built environment and the natural ecosystems within which it is embedded.

AIA # DAS368-20 - 4 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 113175 - 4 HSW CEUs
 Includes 1 sustainable design credit.

Can the structures and spaces we create actually make people happier?
New fields of scientific research are proving that they do. Learn about the newest research that studies how the brain reacts and responds to the world around it and how you can use this information to design spaces that can measurably create a heightened sense of wellbeing, a greater sense of safety, and even make people physically and mentally healthier. All of which can improve their Happiness…by Design.

AIA #DAS376 - 2 HSW LUs
IDCEC #111645 - 2 HSW CEUs

Join us to learn about ethics for design professionals through a series of ethical problems and potential resolutions. This course explores the standards and codes of professional responsibility as set forth in the ethical codes of AIA, ASID, IIDA as well as federal and state laws. The presentation also explores the analysis and evaluation of ethical dilemmas, the roles of professional organizations, and state agencies in the regulation of the behavior of design professionals, and their relationship with consumers.

AIA #DAS374 - 2 HSW LUs
IDCEC #112226 - 2 HSW CEUs

Lighting and controls in the LED world are continuously more challenging for professionals. In addition, there are increasing energy code requirements, increasing local code restrictions, increasing installation costs and the increasing desire for high quality lighting in exterior environments. The demand on the design community is greater than ever. This seminar provides design professionals with valuable knowledge and real world lighting design parameters to improve lighting projects and increased skills for working with lighting professionals.

AIA # DAS444 - 2 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 115695 - 2 HSW CEUs
 Includes 1 barrier-free design credit.

For most of history, mankind has lived in harmony with the rhythm of nature. However, Americans have evolved into a nation that spends 90% of its time isolated indoors. The result of this disconnect has proven to impact on both physical and mental health.
This course will examine the use of architecture, accessibility, lighting and finish materials to bring the outdoors to the interior space. Furthermore, we will consider how the principles of interior design can be applied to the outdoors. We will examine how blurring the line between indoor and outdoor spaces can contribute to a safer, healthier and more universal beautiful environment.

AIA # DAS375-20 - 2 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 111646 - 2 HSW CEUs

Environments that foster creativity, innovation, and wellness are increasingly valued by clients in the office, retail, learning, hospitality, healthcare, and residential markets. Fortunately, we now possess a wealth of scientific data showing how the physical environment can be shaped to boost creative thinking and enhance mental and physical wellbeing. Join us to learn how to incorporate these findings into your projects, which will provide a competitive advantage to both your clients and yourselves. Topics include color, lighting, sound, furnishings, artwork, materials, plantscaping, fundamentals of design psychology, and programming.

AIA # DAS367-20 - 4 HSW LUs
IDCEC # 113174 - 4 HSW CEUs
 Includes 1 barrier-free design credit.

America has changed…and stayed the same. Sometimes the old is new again. But sometimes it is like nothing before. Where we are living, who we are living with and how we are living has recently been impacted by major shifts in our society, our culture most recently by pandemic. And the design for this new reality is shifting too. During this course you will explore different ways that Home is being Redefined in response to the Changes in our Society and how new priorities for safety, wellness and accessibility will be driving residential design in new directions.

AIA #DAS282 - 4 HSW LUs
IDCEC #105384 -  4 HSW CEUs
 Includes 1 sustainable design credit.

The world is changing. Record numbers of natural disasters, global pandemics and even political and social unrest are rapidly becoming routine. And a major shift in thinking about how we build and design is starting to evolve as a result.Join us to learn how resilient design is being used to help cities, communities and even single family homes be able to “bounce back” from major disruptive events. From urban planning to zero water and food production we’ll discuss how planning for disaster may become the new norm in design.