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  1. To help position the next generation of engineers to build a smarter future for the good of all, the real estate mogul who never forgot the impact of his Maryland Engineering education made a $25 million naming gift toward the state-of-the-art, 157,000-square-foot Stanley R. Zupnik Hall.

  2. Nov 11, 2022 · Stanley R. Zupnik Hall is symbolic of the Clark Schools exciting potential—bringing together world-class students, faculty and staff across multiple engineering disciplines, cross-campus university institutes, and external partners to understand and address the world’s most pressing challenges.

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  3. Nov 7, 2022 · To help position the next generation of engineers to build a smarter future for the good of all, the real estate mogul who never forgot the impact of his Maryland Engineering education made a $25 million naming gift toward the state-of-the-art, 157,000-square-foot Stanley R. Zupnik Hall.

  4. Nov 7, 2022 · To help position the next generation of engineers to build a smarter future for the good of all, the real estate mogul who never forgot the impact of his Maryland Engineering education made a $25 million naming gift toward the state-of-the-art, 157,000-square-foot Stanley R. Zupnik Hall.

  5. 1 day ago · COLLEGE PARK, Md. - University of Maryland alum Stanley R. Zupnik ‘59 has made a $25 million commitment toward a new building that will help prepare new generations of engineers and foster collaboration between disciplines in the A. James Clark School of Engineering.

  6. Nov 7, 2022 · To help position the next generation of engineers to build a smarter future for the good of all, the real estate mogul who never forgot the impact of his Maryland Engineering education made a $25 million naming gift toward the state-of-the-art, 157,000-square-foot Stanley R. Zupnik Hall.

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  8. Nov 3, 2023 · We Build the Future Here: Stanley R. Zupnik Hall. Engineering at Maryland magazine. From water systems to transportation networks to energy grids, the foundational structures that are vital to civilization are rapidly aging—and failing.