New science, old buildings: Renovating for efficiency, flexibility, and connection
What does the research space of the future look like? And can it be housed in older buildings—or does it require new construction?
HORIZONTV FEATURING BD+C: WATCH EPISODES ON DEMAND AT HORIZONTV
What does the research space of the future look like? And can it be housed in older buildings—or does it require new construction?
The U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) will invest $80 million from the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) into smart building technologies within 560 federal buildings. GSA intends to enhance operations through granular controls, expand available reporting with more advanced metering sources, and optimize the operator experience.
The so-called “Yes in God’s Backyard” (YIGBY) movement, where houses of worship convert their properties to housing, could help alleviate the serious housing crisis affecting many communities around the country.
The Cowichan District Hospital Replacement Project in Duncan, British Columbia, features an expansive community hall featuring mass timber construction. The hall, designed to promote social interaction and connection to give patients, families, and staff a warm and welcoming environment, connects a Diagnostic and Treatment (“D&T”) Block and Inpatient Tower.
The iconic stadium opened in 1923.
The new space has been dubbed ‘Tribe.’
The renovation will consolidate the firm from six offices to five.
The New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission launched a new, enhanced version of its interactive map, Discover NYC Landmarks.
In restoring the theater, the design team employed what it calls a “rescued ruin” preservation approach.
This project involved the renovation and restoration of the 57,000-sf hall, and the construction of a 4,200-sf addition.
To make way for new ground-floor retail and a more dramatic entrance and lobby, the team removed four columns at the ground floor.
lauckgroup designed the new headquarters space.
The windows became The Sanctuary’s chief sales edge.
Businesses, developers, and civic leaders are repurposing existing structures to celebrate history, attract tenants, and serve as a catalyst for future development.