This monograph presents the project for the new university campus (“Città Universitaria di Napoli”) in Naples, conceived in 1944 by engineer Camillo Guerra. The work locates the development within the context of wartime and post‑war higher‑education planning, emphasising the urban‑architectural scheme, infrastructure integration and campus layouts proposed for the university district. It explores how institutional architecture and urban planning converge in times of transition, mapping circulation, building typologies and open space relations. The study contributes to the field of campus planning and urban design by presenting an historic proposal linking architecture, city and academic institution.