This building was named after Jesse N. Knight, an important financial benefactor to BYU, and member of the university's board of trustees during the early 1900s. It was completed in 1960, and an annex with more classrooms and office space was added in 1966. Seismic upgrades and other renovations were completed in 2007. The building houses University Police, Freshman Mentoring,... Read More

The Brigham Young University School of Communications prepares professionals to facilitate the transfer of ideas among people through mass media communication. The School of Communications, a division of the College of Fine Arts and Communications, is located in the George H. Brimhall Building on the south end of the BYU campus. The School of Communications offers one bachelor degree program... Read More

Instructional Psychology and Technology is a branch of study concerned with understanding the ideas, principles, and theories related to improving instruction. Instructional Psychology and Technology deals with identifying and implementing improvements in instruction and understanding the principles that influence these improvements. IP&T applies these principles to solve instructional problems, which occur in educational settings, including public schools and universities, government,... Read More

Boasting 167,000 square feet of floor space, this center was the largest academic building in the Mountain West and BYU's first to have an elevator. When the building was renovated from 1995 through 1997, it was completely gutted and its steep lecture halls removed. The building houses the Physics and Astronomy; Geology; and Nutrition, Dietetics, and Food Science Departments, as... Read More

The original Joseph Smith Building was completed in 1949. It used to be used as the student center. The place where they had dinner, went to dances and movies, bought books, and enjoyed the company of other fellow students. Since classroom space is at a premium, the new building was constructed beside the old one, which made the move from... Read More

The College of Continuing Education provides educational programs and university services for part-time and off-campus students. These educational opportunities also assist regular daytime students. The same university standards required of regular day students apply to those enrolled through the College of Continuing Education while they are on campus.

Completed in 2005, the Joseph F. Smith Building replaced the Smith Family Living Center. A long-range planning effort had found that facilities for the College of Humanities and the the College of Family, Home and Social Sciences were inadequate. This new building was constructed to house the displaced disciplines and to provide a new home for Humanities. This building with... Read More

The Department of Biology focuses on training students in the genetic, organismal, population, community and ecosystem perspectives of the biological sciences. Fields include bioinformatics, biology education, botany and mycology, ecology, evolution, systematics, genetics, genomics, human health, veterinary science and zoology.

The Auto & Auto Body Shops provide body repair, emissions, and inspections for university vehicles. We offer motorist assistance for lockouts, and jump starts to all university personnel, students, and guests for a nominal fee. Our shop maintains university vehicle and CDL records, as well as Physical Facilities and commercial driver records.

Built in 1952 to house the BYU Bookstore, student government offices, and publications offices, this building was named out of gratitude to Herald R. Clark, dean of the College of Commerce from 1932 to 1951. The Herald R. Clark Building currently houses the David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies as well as the Study Abroad program. The center is... Read More

The Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering at Brigham Young University gives students the opportunity to leverage a technically excellent education combined with the leadership skills necessary to take on tomorrow's greatest engineering challenges. The college prepares more than 4,000 undergraduate and graduate students in 9 programs.

The David O. McKay School of Education houses most of its programs in this building, including the Departments of Counseling Psychology and Special Education, Educational Leadership and Foundations, Instructional Psychology and Technology, and the Center for the Improvement of Teacher Education and Schooling. Communication Disorders and Secondary Teacher Education programs are housed in various other buildings across the BYU campus.

Built in 1968, the Thomas L. Martin Building was conceived to fill the need for more lecture space. Named to honor former dean Thomas L. Martin, the Martin Building contains four large lecture halls that seat more than 260 each, as well as 20 smaller classrooms. The Martin building was dedicated by Ezra Taft Benson in 1970 and underwent a... Read More

The WCCL (formerly Provo High's Science building) is now home to extensive printmaking and book arts facilities, including full lab-classrooms dedicated to lithography, intaglio, and screenprinting/letterpress. This building also houses a clean room, a grad/faculty print lab, a monitored Woodshop, and the 2D Stockroom, where students can purchase paper, canvas, and other supplies at a heavily discounted rate, as well... Read More

James E. Talmage, distinguished scholar and spiritual giant, was once selected to succeed Karl G. Maeser as president of Brigham Young Academy. The building named in his honor was completed in 1971, the first building on campus of earthquake-resistant design. Its computer area was built separately from its classroom area so the computers could operate on a 24-hour basis. In... Read More

Facilities in the WCCB include spacious painting, drawing, and mixed-use classrooms, the Department of Art administrative offices, faculty offices, and a large series of connected gallery spaces known collectively as The Weight Room. Some new features of the WCCB include the Art Open Workspace, a studio where all Art majors and pre-majors can work on projects freely between class periods;... Read More

The William H. Snell Building was completed in 1960 to provide a permanent home for Industrial Arts which had been housed in ward surplus buildings on the site of current Harold B. Lee Library. William H. Snell was a faculty member, teacher, and resourceful administrator. The William H. Snell Building currently houses the School of Technology, an academic unit in... Read More

We facilitate positive growth for children, youth, and adults by preparing professionals to work with students, clients, and colleagues in complex and varied educational settings. In particular, we embrace a collaborative, evidence-based approach to serving individuals with diverse strengths and needs. We support the mission and aims of a BYU education as we integrate teaching, research, and service.

The Department of Communication Disorders offers both undergraduate and graduate (MS) degrees in the discipline of communication disorders. The programs prepare students who have both strong academic knowledge in the field of communication disorders and a desire to apply this knowledge to remediate communication disorders across the life span.

Dedicated in 1925, the Heber J. Grant Building was originally built as the BYU library. The library was housed on the second floor, while the first floor contained classrooms. After the building of the Harold B. Lee Library the building was used as a museum by the College of Biology and Agriculture until this was moved to the Monte L.... Read More