Albert Kahn (1869-1942) was a prominent American architect known for his innovative designs and contributions to the field of architecture. He is best recognized for his work in the Detroit area, where he designed several notable buildings, including the Detroit Institute of Arts and the Henry Ford Hospital. Kahn's architectural style often combined elements of Beaux-Arts and Industrial design, reflecting the needs of the growing automotive industry. In addition to his architectural achievements, Kahn was a pioneer in the use of reinforced concrete and steel in construction. His firm, Albert Kahn Associates, became one of the largest architectural firms in the United States, influencing the design of factories and industrial buildings. Kahn's legacy continues to impact modern architecture and urban planning.