1991-present
The large majority of buildings designed and constructed in this period were the result of the 2000 Master Plan, and reflect the single largest period of growth for the University since its founding. One of the major goals of the Master Plan was to end the years of suburban-like urban sprawl and promote infill projects that would use buildings to frame open space and establish a more pedestrian environment. This goal has been effectively achieved, with major initiatives in the Sciences and Engineering, new residence halls on East and West Campuses, and expansions of each of the professional schools.
For more detailed information and locations for campus buildings, visit Duke's interactive campus map at http://map.duke.edu.
Bostock Library and von der Heyden Pavilion - 2005
Westbrook Building and Goodson Chapel - 2005
Fitzpatrick Center - 2005
French Family Science Center - 2006
Nasher Museum of Art - 2005
Schwartz-Butters - 1999
Keohane Quad - 2003
Krzyzewski Center - 2008
Doris Duke Center - 2001
Bell Tower Residence Hall - 2005
Fox Student Center (Fuqua) - 2002
Fuqua Classroom Addition - 2008
Sanford Institute of Public Policy - 1994
Rubenstein Building - 2005
Yoh Football Building - 2005
McClendon Commons - 2004
PG-IV - 2004