The 292,000-square-foot structure, KU’s hub for integrated research and education in the sciences, was initially named the Integrated Science Building.
It has been renamed for Chancellor Emeritus Bernadette Gray-Little, who oversaw the project, which was the centerpiece of more than $700 million in capital improvement projects built during her tenure from 2009 to 2017. Now home to KU’s Department of Chemistry, Gray-Little Hall features classrooms, labs, and lecture space for teaching, learning, and interdisciplinary research in chemistry, medicinal chemistry, physics, molecular biosciences, and related fields.

The 16,500-square-foot facility, completed in 1999 at the southwest corner of Allen Fieldhouse, houses volleyball and basketball practice and competition courts and a volleyball locker room that were enlarged and remodeled in a 2009 project. The arena seats 1,300.

The center was funded by Stewart Horejsi of Salina, a 1959 graduate, and named for his family.

The first baseball field on this site south of Allen Fieldhouse, built in 1958, was named for Earnest Q. Quigley, KU athletic director 1944-50, a National League umpire, and a football and basketball official.

This $3.3 million, 18,000-square-foot facility opened south of Burge Union in August 2000. It offers day care and educational programs for toddlers through sixth-graders on site as well as programs at three Lawrence elementary schools. Children of students, faculty, staff, and affiliates may enroll.

Completed in June 2013 by the School of Architecture & Design’s Studio 804 design/build class students, this advanced research facility in the West District houses KU EcoHawks, a School of Engineering student research program that focuses on sustainable energy approaches for automobiles and infrastructure.

The open structure, divided into two enclosed pods and one open-air pod, incorporates aluminum recycled from a Wichita airplane manufacturer and glass from a Kansas City, Mo., building project, Aerogel insulating panels, and photovoltaic panels on the entry canopy.

State Architect James Canole and Peters, Harrison & Associates of Lawrence designed the eight-story, $3.5 million building of dark buff brick and cottonwood limestone for the newly created Division of Biological Sciences. It opened in 1969; a major addition designed by Peters, Kubota & Glenn of Lawrence was dedicated April 12, 1986.

This 1962 Daisy Hill residence hall for men and women, named for Margaret Battenfeld Hashinger, underwent major renovations in 2005-06. It has a performing-arts focus and offers studio, rehearsal, and performance space for residents.

This 1983 addition to Moore Hall includes an auditorium seating 45 and is named for William W. Hambleton, alumnus/faculty member, state geologist, and KGS director 1970-87. It houses the Publication Sales division of the KGS, the Data Access and Support program and public data and library services.

The center, dedicated April 9, 2005, incorporates nine limestone arches and the walls from KU’s oldest surviving structure, the 1887 Powerhouse designed by John G. Haskell. The center includes a 120-seat conference room, seminar room and offices for Hall Center staff and research fellows. It was built with a $4.07 million gift from the Hall Family Foundation and state and private funds.

This five-story building west of Naismith Drive and Murphy Hall opened for classes Oct. 17, 1977, and was dedicated Feb. 20-21, 1978. It retained the name of the 1905 hall built on Jayhawk Boulevard to house the School of Law and named in honor of Dean James W. “Uncle Jimmy” Green. It was designed by Lawrence R. Good & Associates of Lawrence; in 1987 former Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe donated “Tai Chi Figure,” a large sculpture by Zhu Ming on the hall's lawn.