Slideshow: Princeton Campus Plan: A glimpse of the future as the University grows

The existing Dinky Station area is slated to become the new Arts and Transit Neighborhood. Princeton residents expressed concern at an open house Tuesday over the potential for longer commutes if the Dinky Station is relocated. Credit: Peter Roper.© Princeton University

An artist's rendition of the planned cafe located in the new Arts and Transit Neighborhood. This cafe will take the place of the former Dinky Station. Credit: Peter Roper. © Princeton University

Natural sciences green: The University plans to add new planting and pathways to have this area serve as a gathering point in the natural sciences neighborhood. Credit: Peter Roper. © Princeton University

New paving and landscaping will be put into place in the area of Blair Walk. Credit: Peter Roper. © Princeton University

A rendition of a planned redesign of New South green, with the west entrance to Whitman College toward the background of the image and New South to the right.© Princeton University

An overview of the University's newly released campus plan. New structures, shown in dark red, include the Lewis Center for the Arts (center left), the reconstructed Butler College (center), and new neuroscience and psychology buildings (center bottom). Credit: Princeton University.© Princeton University

A three-dimensional model showing the proposed arrangement of future construction. This view shows campus looking south from Nassau Street, with Nassau Hall in the center of the image. Credit: Princeton University.© Princeton University

An open house in November 2006 hosted over 900 people who came to learn about the proposed changes to Princeton's campus. Credit: Princeton University Office of Communications.© Princeton University Office of Communications

The University says it will seek to apply sustainable techniques to the construction of the new chemistry building. Credit: Princeton University.© Princeton University

A map of proposed sites for future residential colleges, all within one-half mile of Frist Campus Center. As the University grows to the southeast, Princeton will become gradually more centered around Frist. Credit: Princeton University.© Princeton University

A model of the reconstructed Butler College. The green rooftops indicate plans for ecologically conscious vegetation and soil planted over a waterproof membrane intended to insulate the buildings. Credit: Princeton University.© Princeton University

A view of the proposed new neuroscience and psychology buildings (toward the right background) from the pathway between Bloomberg and Scully halls and Icahn. Credit: Princeton University.© Princeton University

A model of the neuroscience (front) and psychology (center) buildings, located west of Washington Road and adjoining Poe Field. The x-shaped Streicker Bridge will span Washington Road to connect these buildings to the east side of campus. Credit: Princeton University.© Princeton University