2011 Brochure Revised for Posting

7/30/2019 2011 Brochure Revised for Posting

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RESEARCH FACILITIES DESIGLABORATORY DESIGN CONSULTA

FIRM QUALIFICATIO

3965 Fifth Ave, Su

San Diego, CA

P 619-297

F 619-294www.rfd

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RESEARCH FACILITIES DESIGN

LABORATORY DESIGN CONSULTANTS

PAGE 4 RFD PROFILE

RFD at a GlanceFirm Biography

PAGE 8 ARCHITECT CLIENT PARTNERS

National/ International FirmsRegional Firms

PAGE 19 MASTER PLANNING PROJECTS

Relevant Project ListRelevant Project Profiles

American University in CairoUniversiti Teknologi Petronas

PAGE 25 BIOMEDICAL PROJECTS


Howard Hughes Medical InstituteStanford University Medical Center

PAGE 31 EDUCATION PROJECTS

Relevant Project List

Relevant Project ProfilesBard CollegeSmith College

PAGE 37 INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS


MASDARImperial College of Science Tech & Medicine

PAGE 43 VIVARIUM PROJECTS


MD Anderson Cancer CenterBiogen IDEC

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PAGE 49 ENGINEERING PROJECTS


University of KentuckyUniversity of California, Berkeley

PAGE 55 NANOTECHNOLOGY AND CLEANROOM PROJECTS


University of Notre DameUniversity of Texas, Austin

PAGE 61 INDUSTRY PROJECTS


Biogen IDECKaiser Permanente

PAGE 67 LEED PROJECTS


Yale UniversityArizona State University

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FIRM PROFILE

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RFD STATISTICS:

PROJECTS

1,000+ Science Building Projects Laboratory Facility projects completed in:

o 4 continentso 12 countrieso 47 states

More than 2,500,000 gross square feet of science facilitiesplanning each year

More than 1,000,000 net square feet of laboratoryprogramming and design each year

AWARDS

57: Design Awards received for Laboratory Building projects 5: RFD projects awarded recognition in the R&D Magazine

Laboratory of the Year program

LEED PROJECTS

2: Platinum Certified Projects 19: Gold Certified Projects 7: Silver Certified Projects 30: Certified Projects

CLIENTS

More than 325 Private & Public Higher Education Clients More than 200 Research Institution, Industry and

Government Clients More than 400 Architectural Teammates, nearly 150

Repeat Architectural Teammates

FIRM & STAFF

3 Principals 10 Architects/Laboratory Planners 7 LEED Accredited Professionals 2 Mechanical Engineers 32 Staff Members 26 years of experience

INDUSTRY ORGANIZATIONS:

RFD supports and actively participates in the following

organizations:

Tradeline (24 years) PKAL (19 years) SCUP (14 years) Labs 21(6 years)

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RFD THE FIRM

RFD is a firm of laboratory design consultants focused exclusively on the programming and

design of laboratory buildings for industry, healthcare, research and education. Located in San

Diego, California, RFDs staff of architects, engineers, and laboratory planners work cohesively

to provide seamless project management and delivery.

Since its incorporation in 1984, the firm has provided laboratory design services for more than

one thousand projects in the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, Malaysia,

Kuwait, Abu Dhabi and Egypt. These projects represent a wide range of facility and client types,

including Biomedical, Bioscience, Physical Science, Engineering and Nanotechnology

Research, University and College teaching facilities for private and public institutions, andscientific research institutions. The firm has also provided laboratory design services for

Biotechnology and Biopharmaceutical companies and a variety of research buildings for the

Federal Government.

ACADEMIC BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH

RFDs successful experience in laboratory design is based on an interactive design approach

which helps create inventive solutions for each clients specialized requirements. RFD has

provided laboratory consulting for many of the worlds most prestigious and established

research institutes such as The Wellcome Trust, The Howard Hughes Medical Institute, The

Scripps Research Institute, Hauptman Woodward Institute, and Childrens Memorial Medical

Center. This experience has afforded us a comprehensive knowledge of the many issues

facing scientific research today.

UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE

RFDs work with more than 275 academic institutions throughout the U.S. on several hundred

laboratory building projects has positioned the firm to advise colleges and universities regardingthe types of teaching, research and support spaces are most appropriate to meet its specific

requirements. RFD serves this role through iterative, interactive, participatory on-campus work

sessions with the faculty, staff, students and administration during which goals and objectives

are discussed, along with teaching methodologies, class sizes and functional requirements. For

teaching laboratories, RFD will develop and present alternative solutions supporting different

pedagogical styles for consideration by the faculty. These alternatives often include such issues

as fixed vs. movable benches, overhead vs. floor-mounted distribution of services, Integration

of technology, combination laboratory/lecture layouts, and layouts which promote workshop

or discovery-based pedagogies.

ENGINEERING

RFD offers a wealth of experience in the highly technical areas of Engineering Teaching and

Research laboratories. Understanding the special needs for high bay, cleanroom technology,

special services such as high pressure air, high pressure steam, high volume cooling water

systems and heavy structural and electrical loads allows RFD to program working engineering

space to meet each clients diverse and often unique requirements. State of the art teachingand research facilities such as UCSDs high bay structures laboratory where multi-story building

systems are shaken to destruction to simulate earthquake forces, the sprawling 1.5 million GSF

Engineering, Science & Technology Facilities for the University Teknology Petronas in Kuala

Lumpur, Malaysia, and the Center for Nano-Fabrication and Molecular Self-Assembly at

Northwestern University all demonstrate RFDs comprehensive abilities to support the

development of very technical engineering facilities.

BIOTECHNOLOGY AND BIOPHARMACEUTICAL

The special environments needed for drug discovery, development and scale-up offer rigorous

challenges to the laboratory designer. RFDs experience in navigating these physical and

regulatory challenges has developed over many years of involvement with small start-up firms

as well as established Pharmaceutical Companies. Design of cleanrooms for pharmaceutical

and biotechnology scale-up and production, as well as quality assurance and testing

laboratories requires a thorough understand of USFDA regulations for cGMP and GLP

compliance. Projects such as Biogen Idecs research center Nobel Laboratory and

Genentechs NIMO production facility demonstrate RFDs understanding of these specializedissues. Projects for Amgen, Roche and Novartis along with numerous collaborations of start-up

biotechnology clients further showcase RFDs proven ability in this highly challenging field.

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

RFD has experience with a wide range of federal government agencies ranging from the U.S.

Department of Energy, National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Geological Survey,

Environmental Protection Agency, U.S. Department of Agriculture, U.S. Customs Service, and the

National Marine Fisheries Service.

LISTEN, THEN LEAD

After we listen to the administration, investigators, departmental staff and facilities

representatives, we prepare alternatives which address the issues with solutions driven by long-

term value. RFD leads the team through the initial concept development phase - we are

committed to leadership.

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PROGRAMMING

From the initial project kick-off meeting, where the planning process is extensively discussed,

through the completion of construction, RFD remains an integral part of the project team.

RFD works closely with the client and architect through interviews with researchers,

administrative staff and planning staff to determine specific design requirements for each

space. Utilizing customized questionnaire forms, room data sheets and equipment lists, each

space is thoroughly reviewed with the appropriate representatives to define the size, optimum

configuration, security, plumbing, electrical, and environmental parameters necessary for the

spaces to properly function.

DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS

During the Design Phase, we work with the architect and engineer to resolve laboratory related

design issues. In addition, we produce detailed design development drawings based on our

interviews with the researchers, administrators and planning staff personnel. The laboratory

related design criteria for the building systems are determined and recommendations are

made to allow the design team to proceed efficiently.

CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION

During Construction RFD works with the design team to review Contractors RFIs, provide

clarification for laboratory related design issues, and review shop drawings and submittals for

laboratory furnishings and equipment. We also perform construction site visits to observe the

progress of the laboratory installation and to prepare punch-list reports of deficiencies requiring

correction or completion by the Contractor. In this manner, RFD helps ensure that the

completed project meets the intended design goals and provides valuable feedback for

application on our future projects.

SPECIALIST ENGINEERING SERVICES

Because we focus solely on laboratory facilities we have developed methods and tools to deal

with critical issues that seem to arise on every project.

For example, we have developed programs to calculate heat gain/cooling loads for

laboratory equipment based on use factors. After each project is completed the loads are

summarized in our database by discipline. This summary allows us to provide accurate load

estimates during the early design phases with confidence based on facts systematically

compiled over time. In this manner we have eliminated (well, minimized) the widely disputed

discussion of diversity of connected load converted to cooling loads.

We have developed similar tools to plan animal facilities, determine heat gain from animals,

and size cage and rack washing equipment. These programs are on our LAN, accessible to

our project managers by laptop computer.

The goal of these specialized tools and design capabilities is to provide the building architects

and engineers with specific information, not easily obtainable elsewhere, to guide the design

team regarding systems design.

COST ESTIMATING

RFD prepares construction cost estimates for laboratory furnishings and equipment. Our broad

database of this laboratory cost information is useful during programming and design to help

us determine the appropriate budget. During schematic design and design development

phases we prepare quantity takeoffs and detailed cost estimates for laboratory equipment. We

can then coordinate with the building cost consultant and/or CM to agree on appropriate

budgets.

BENCHMARKING

We have a formal process to compile the critical information from our work into a database

(we call the information Critical Ratios) which allows us to compare the construction cost,

net/gross ratios, equipment cooling loads and other information from similar projects to theinformation generated during programming and design. This comparison allows the team to

make corrections and adjustments early in the process, and helps avoid the possibility of

overlooking important issues such as equipment cooling loads, power, and piped services for

Group II Equipment. RFDs broad range of experiences allows us to apply our benchmarking

data to validate project budgets and programming early in the process.

SUMMARY

In summary, we are a focused, dynamic, and experienced Firm appropriately sized and

staffed for your needs. Our team approaches each project without preconceived notions, and

is dedicated to providing open-minded, imaginative solutions.

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0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10111213141516171819 2 212

Net/Gross Area Ratio:

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ARCHITECT CLIENT PARTNERS

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NATIONAL/ INTERNATIONAL FIRMS

ANSHEN + ALLENANSHEN DYER ARCHITECTS

ARUP

AYERS SAINT GROSS

BALLINGER COMPANY

BOHLIN CYWINSKI JACKSON

BSA LIFE STRUCTURES

BURT HILL

C.W. FENTRESS J.H. BRADBURN

CANNON DESIGN

CO ARCHITECTS

DANIEL, MANN, JOHNSON & MENDENHALL (DMJM)

ELLERBE BECKETFENTRESS BRADBURN ARCHITECTS

FLAD & ASSOCIATES

GOODY, CLANCY AND ASSOCIATES

HAMMELL GREEN AND ABRAHAMSON, INC.

HARDY HOLZMAN PFEIFFER ASSOC LLP

HASTINGS & CHIVETTA ARCHITECTS, INC.HDR ARCHITECTURE, INC.

HILLIER GROUP

HOK

HOLABIRD & ROOT

KALLMANN McKINNELL & WOOD ARCHITECTS

LORD, AECK & SARGENT, INC.

M + W ZANDER

MITCHELL GIURGOLA ARCHITECTS

NBBJ

NIX MANN PERKINS & WILL

PERKINS & WILL

RTKLSASAKI ASSOCIATES INC.

SHEPLEY BULFINCH RICHARDSON & ABBOTT

SKIDMORE OWINGS & MERRILL LLP

S/L/A/M COLLABORATIVE

SMITH GROUP

SRG PARTNERSHIP, INC.

STUBBINS ASSOCIATES

SUSAN MAXMAN & PARTNERS ARCH.

URS CORPORATION

WATKINS GRAY INTERNATIONAL

WOODS BAGOT

ZEIDLER PARTNERSHIP INC.ZIMMER GUNSUL FRASCA PARTNERSHIP

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ARCHITECT CLIENT PARTNERSREGIONAL DESIGN FIRMS

360 Architects

A & E ARCHITECTS

A. EPSTEIN & SONS

ACKROYD

ACTION OSTRY ARCHITECTS

ADAMSON ASSOCIATES, ARCHITECTS

ADP/EHRLICH - ROMINGER

AJC ARCHITECTS

ALBERT KAHN ASSOCIATES, INC.

ALLER LINGLE ARCHITECTS P.C.

ANDERSON DEBARTOLO PAN

ANDERSON MASON DALE ARCHITECTS

AR7 HOOVER DESMOND ARCHITECTS

ARAI/JACKSON ARCHITECTS & PLANNERS

ARC ARCHITECTS

ARCHITECTS DESIGN GROUP

ARCHITECTS HAWAII LIMITED

ARCHITECTURAL NEXUS, INC.

ARCHITECTURE INC.

ASA ARCHITECTS

ASHLEY MCGRAW ARCHITECTS

BABCOCK DESIGN GROUP

BARTON MYERS ASSOCIATES, INC.

BASSETTI ARCHITECTS

BDP

BEZEK DURST SEIZER

BHDP ARCHITECTURE INC.

BIBB & ASSOCIATES

BJAC

BNIM ARCHITECTS

BOBROW THOMAS & ASSOCIATES

BOWMAN BOWMAN NOVICK INC.

BOYD A. BLACKNER ARCHITECTS

BROOKS BORG SKILES ARCH. ENG. LLP

BTA

BULL VOLKMANN STOCKWELL

CALDWELL ASSOCIATES

CARRIER JOHNSON

CARTER & BURGESS

CATER, RUMA & ASSOCIATES, INC.

CBL ARCHITECTURE

CDG ARCHITECTS

CELLI-FLYNN BRENNAN

CHAMPLIN/HAUPT, INC.

CHAPMAN COYLE CHAPMAN

CHCG ARCHITECTS

CHONG PARTNERS ARCHITECTURE

CHRISTOPHER CARVELL ARCHITECTS

CLA ARCHITECTURE INC.CLARK & ASSOCIATES

CLARK ENERSEN PARTNERS

CLARK NEXSEN

CLIFFORD NAKATA ASSOCIATES

CMKLV, INC.

COLLINS GORDON BOSTWICK ARCHITECTS

COOPER CARRY ARCHITECTS

CPMI

CRAIG, GAULDEN & DAVIS

CRSS CONSTRUCTION

CSHQA ARCHITECTS

CSNACTA ARCHITECT ENGINEERS

DAVIS ARCHITECTS

DAVIS DESIGN

DAVIS FENTON STANGE & DARLING

DAVIS PARTNERSHIP, PC, ARCHITECTS

DCSW ARCHITECTS, INC.

DEKKER/PERICH SABATINI

DESIGN PARTNERSHIP, THE

DESIGN PARTERS, INC.

DESIGN PLUS, INC.

DESIGN WEST ARCHITECTS, INC.

DEWOLFF PARTNERSHIP ARCHITECTSDICK & FRITSCHE DESIGN GROUP

DOLVEN SIMPSON ASSOCIATES

DONADIO ARCHITECTS

DOWLER - GRUMAN ARCHITECTS

DOWLING SANDHOLM ARCHITECTS

DS ATLANTIC

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REGIONAL DESIGN FIRMS (CONTINUED)DUCAR

DURRANT HEIKE

DURRANT ROBERTS/DINSMORE

DWL ARCHITECTS

DWORSKY ASSOCIATESEDMUND L. HAFER & ASSOCIATES. P.C.

EDSA

EHRLICH ROMINGER

ESHERICK HOMSEY DODGE & DAVIS

F & D ASSOCIATES

F.J. CLARK, INC.

FANNING / HOWEY ASSOCIATES

FANNING BARD TATUM ARCHITECTS

FERRARO CHOI AND ASSOCIATES, INC.

FFKR ARCHITECTS

FINEGOLD ALEXANDER

FKP ARCHITECTS, INC.FLATOW MOORE SHAFFER McCABE

FONG & CHAN ARCHITECTS

FOSS ASSOCIATES

FREELON GROUP, INC., THE

FTCH

FXFOWLE ARCHITECTS, PC

GARZA/BOMBERGER & ASSOCIATES

GAUDREAU, INC.

GDP ARCHITECTS

GIDEON TOAL ARCHITECTS

GLASS ASSOCIATES, INC.

GLENN LIVINGOOD PENZLER ARCHITECTSGOULD EVANS

GRILLIAS PIRC ROSIER ALVES

GSBS PC

GSI ARCHITECTS

GUNN LEVINE ASSOCIATES, INC.

H. BARKER ARCHITECTS

HAHNFELD HOFFER STANFORD ARCHITECTS/

INTERIORS/PLANNERS, INC.

HANSCOMB ASSOCIATES

HANSEN LIND MEYER

HARPER & PARTNERS

HARTMAN+MAJEWSKI DESIGN GROUP, THE

HERBERT, LEWIS, KRUSE, BLUNCK

HERSHENOW + KLIPPENSTEIN ARCHITECTS

HILL PARTNERSHIP, INC.

HKS, INC.

HOLLAND BASHAM ARCHITECTS

HULSING & ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS

HUMMEL, LAMARCHE HUNSUCKER

INDUSTRIAL DESIGN CORPORATION

INTEGRUS ARCHITECTURE

J.N. PEASE ASSOCIATES

JAMES STRAPPER ARCHITECT

JBA ARCHITECTS

JENNINGS HACKLER & PARTNERS, INC.

JENSEN HASLEM ARCHITECTS

JENSEN HASLEM CAMPBELL & HARDCASTLE

HCH ARCHITECTS

JHP

JMA ARCHITECTS

JOHN A. RUSSELL CORPORATION

JOHN HARA ASSOCIATES INC. ARCHITECTS

JOHNSON FAIN & PEREIRA ASSOCIATES

JONES & KELL ARCHITECTS

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ARCHITECT CLIENT PARTNERSREGIONAL DESIGN FIRMS (CONTINUED)

JOVA DANIELS BUSBY

KAJIMA ASSOCIATES

KELL MUNOZ WIGODSKY ARCHITECTS

KIRCHNER ARCHITECTURE

KLIPP COLUSSY JENKS DUBOIS

KROH/BROESKE ARCHITECTS

KS ARCHITECTS

LANGDON WILSON

LEAVENGOOD ARCHITECTS

LEE, BURKHART, LIU, INC.

LEVIN PORTER ASSOCIATES

L'HEUREUX PAGE WERNER, PC

LIEBHARDT BOTTON & ASSOCIATES

LIEBHARDT, WESTON & ASSOCIATES

LIONAKIS BEAUMONT

LITTLE & ASSOCIATES

LMN ARCHITECTS

LOCKWOOD, ANDREWS & NEWNAM, INC.

LOEBL SCHLOSSMAN & HACKL

LPA

LUNDAHL & ASSOCIATES

MACLACHLAN, CORNELIUS & FILONI, INC.

MARLENE IMIRZIAN & ASSOCIATES

MARMON MOK LLP

MBT ARCHITECTURE

McGRANAHAN ARCHITECTS

McCLERNON ARCHITECTS/PLANNERS PA

McGRAW/ BALDWIN ARCHITECTS

MELE/AMANTEA ARCHITECTS

MENG ASSOCIATES

METZER JOHNSON ARCHITECTS, INC.

MICHAEL BARBER ARCHITECTURE (MBA)

MILLER/HULL PARTNERSHIP, LLP

MORRIS ARCHITECTS

MSGS ARCHITECTS

NEIL STANTON PALMER

NEPTUNE THOMAS DAVIS ARCHITECTS

NEUMANN MONSON

NEUMANN MONSON WICTOR ARCHITECTS

NICEK LESTER & ASSOCIATES

NITSCHKE/SWD

NOGLE ONUFER ASSOCIATES

NTD ARCHITECTS

OAKLEY ASSOCIATES

OLYMPIC ASSOCIATES CO.

OPSIS ARCHITECTURE

ORCUTT/WINSLOW PARTNERSHIP

OZ ARCHITECTURE

PAGE SOUTHERLAND PAGE LLP

PATRICK MCCLERNON ARCHITECTS

PAUL ROBERTS + PARTNERS

PAULIEN & ASSOCIATES, INC.

PBWS ARCHITECTS

PECKHAM GUYTON ALBERS & VIETS, INC. (PGAV)

PERFORMA, INC.

PERRY DEAN ROGERS PARTNERS ARCHITECTS

PIEPER, O'BRIEN, HERR ARCHITECTS

PIERCE GOODWIN ALEXANDER & LINVILLE (PGAL)

POLSINELLI SHALTON & WELTE

QUAD 3 GROUP, INC.

R S & H

RAFFERTY RAFFERTY TOLLEFSON LINDEKERANON & PARTNERS

RATCLIFF ARCHITECTURE

RBB ARCHITECTS, INC.

RBDR, PLLC

RDG

REIACH & HALL

REID & TARICS ASSOCIATES

REYNOLDS, SMITH & HILLS, INC.

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RICHTER ARCHITECTS

RIPLEY ASSOCIATES

RITTERBUSH ASSOCIATES

RIVER ARCHITECTS

RNL DESIGN

ROBBINS JORGENSEN CHRISTOPHER

ROBERT C. RICHARDSON

ROHRBACH ARCHITECTS PC

ROLLINGS SUARUZ KUEHNE (RSK)

ROSELIND ARCHITECTS

ROSSER FABRAP INTERNATIONAL

ROTHMAN PARTNERS, INC.

RRM DESIGN GROUP

RSK

RSP ARCHITECTS

RUDOLPH & SLETTEN, INC.

SAIC-FREDERICK, INC.

SBRA

SCHACHT ASLANI ARCHITECTS

SCHAEFER JOHNSON COX FREY & ASSOC.

SCHENKEL SHULTZ

SCHMIDT, GARDEN, ERIKSON

SCOTT ELLINWOOD & ASSOCIATES

SCOTT LOUIE & BROWNING

SDS ARCHITECTS

SELLARDS & GRIGG, INC.

SEVERNS, REID & ASSOCIATES, INC.

SGPA ARCHITECTURE & PLANNING

SHAUGHNESSY FICKEL AND SCOTT

SHIVE-HATTERY

SHW GROUP LLP

SIZELER THOMPSON BROWN ARCHITECTS

SLATER PAUL AND ASSOCIATES

SMITH, HINCHMAN & GRYLIS/SOUTHWEST, INC.

SMP/SHG INC.

SMPC ARCHITECTS

SOLOMON CORDWELL BUENZ

SPILLIS CANDELA & PARTNERS

SSOE, INC.

STAFFORD KING WIESE ARCHITECTS

STANTEC

STEINBERG GROUP, THE

STEPHEN WOOLLEY ARCHITECTS

STH ARCHITECTURAL GROUP, INC.

STONE MARRACCINI PATTERSON ARCHITECTS

STRAKA JOHNSON

STUDIOS ARCHITECTURE

SUSMAN TISDALE GAYLE

SWINERTON & WALBERG CO.

TAPANAM ASSOCIATES, INC.

TAYLOR - WHITNEY ARCHITECTS

TAYLOR & ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS

tBP (THE BLUROCK PARTNERSHIP)

TECHNICAL DESIGN INC.

TECTONICS, ARCH, PLNRS & ENGRS.

THOMAS HACKER ARCHITECTS

THOMAS PETERSEN HAMMOND ARCHITECTS

THOMPSON MATHENY CORP.

TMP ASSOCIATES, INC.

TOM GREEN & CO.

TSP

TUCKER SADLER NOBLE CASTRO ARCH.

TURPIT & POTTER ARCHITECTS

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URBAN DESIGN GROUP, INC.

URS GREINER, INC.

VAN BOERUM & FRANK ASSOCIATES, INC.

VAN H. GILBERT ARCHITECTS

VCBO ARCHITECTURE

VEAZEY PARROTT & SHOULDERS

VMDO ARCHITECTS

VOA ASSOCIATES

WARE & MALCOLM

WATKINS HAMILTON ROSS ARCHITECTS, INC.

WEST LAKE REED LESKOSKY

WILSON & COMPANY

WOODWARD DESIGN + BUILD

WRNS STUDIO

WWCOT

ZABALA GILTZOW ALBANESE

ZEOS PARTNERSHIP

ZIMMERMAN DESIGN GROUP

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Headquarters Research BuildingBiogen IDEC Pharmaceuticals Corp.San Diego, California

COMPLETION

2004

DESCRIPTION48,600 NSF of research laboratory and laboratorysupport space in two research buildings totaling131,600 GSF in the IDEC 360,000 GSF WorldHeadquarters Campus. The research buildingshouse Preclinical Product Developmentdepartments including Analytical Sciences,

Clinical Immunology Formulations Sciences anda 10,000 NSF Vivarium. Other research groupsfocused on monoclonal antibodies and thedevelopment of targeted immunotherapypharmaceuticals include Molecular Biology, CellBiology, Antibody Discovery and Tumorimmunology. Core Support Facilities for theresearch complex include a Vivarium with GLPprotocol capabilities and radioisotope procedureareas, Radioisotope Research Center, FlowCytometry, Central Glasswash and a FreezerFarm for long-term storage of materials.

AREA SUMMARYGross Building: 131,600Net (Assignable) Building: 73,400Net/Gross: .56Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 48,600Laboratory and Laboratory Support/Gross Building: .37Laboratory Support: 23,410Laboratory Support/Laboratory and Laboratory Support: .48Laboratory Planning Module: 11-0 x 33-0

COST SUMMARY

Building Construction: $48,300,000Cost/GSF: $367

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

NIMO Phase 1Biogen-IDEC Pharmaceuticals Corp.Oceanside, California

COMPLETION

2004

DESCRIPTION20,000 NSF of quality control analytical andprocess laboratory and laboratory supportspace in a three story 134,000 GSF buildingconnected to a manufacturing facility on theOceanside, CA campus. The Lab/Officebuilding house Raw Material, Stability,

Biochemistry, Microbiology andFermentation/Purification departments includePCR suite, Micro Sterility suite, Cell Culture and aRadiological Hot suite. The laboratory floor witha service corridor configuration allows for threelevels of access control. Core Support facilityinclude a sample retention vault, deep freezerchamber room and a GMP central glassware

washing.

AREA SUMMARY

Gross Building: 134,000Net (Assignable) Building: 82,500

Net/Gross: .62Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 19,800Laboratory and Laboratory Support/Gross Building: .15Laboratory Support: 4,347Laboratory Support/Laboratory and Laboratory Support: .22Laboratory Planning Module: 11 x 34

COST SUMMARY


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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Vivarium and Research Building 15

Amgen, Incorporated

Thousand Oaks, California

COMPLETION

1998

DESCRIPTION

Building Expansion for Pathology and

Pharmacology. Facility includes Biochemistry

Laboratories, Pathology Laboratories and support

space. Animal Facility has been developed in a

series of holding suites each with holding rooms,

Ante Room/Cage Changing Area and Procedure

Rooms. Support spaces include Microinjectionand Cell Laboratories. Facility was designed to

cGMP standards.

AREA SUMMARY

Gross Building: 56,050

Net (Assignable) Building: 37,515

Net/Gross: .67

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Amgen Building 29 Biotechnology ResearchCenter, Phase 1

Amgen, IncorporatedThousand Oaks, California

COMPLETION

1998

DescriptionLaboratory and Laboratory Support space forBiotechnology and Chemistry Research for theDepartments of Inflammation Research,Research Automation Technologies, MammilianCell Biology, Bacterial Expressions, Molecular

Genetics, Neuroscience, and MedicinalChemistry housed in adaptable researchlaboratories. Facility includes Long Term ColdStorage, FACS Scan/Cell Sorting, Freezer Farm,Centralized Glasswash/Autoclave services, MediaPrep areas and a centralized chemical/solventstorage and Organic/Inorganic Waste Storage,classified as H3 occupancies. The facility alsoincludes interstitial floors for mechanical andelectrical distribution over the laboratory wingsand a Super Q water filtration system. Facility

was designed to cGMP standards.

AREA SUMMARYGross Building: 297,000Net (Assignable) Building: 148,800Net/Gross: .50Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 74,600Laboratory and Laboratory Support/Gross Building: .25Laboratory Support: 43,400Laboratory Support/Laboratory and Laboratory Support: .58Laboratory Planning Module: 12-0 x 27-0Mechanical and Electrical: 78,200Mechanical and Electrical/Gross: .26

COST SUMMARY


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MASTER PLANNING PROJECTS

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MASTER PLANNING PROJECTS

UNIVERSITY MASTER PLAN

ENGINEERING, SCIENCE &

TECHNOLOGY

RESEARCH/TEACHING BUILDINGS

University of Teknologi Petronas

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

MASTER PLANNING

Yale UniversityNew Haven, Connecticut

NEW WORLD HEADQUARTER

CAMPUS PLAN

Biogen IDEC Pharmeucticals

Corporation, Inc.

San Diego, California

MASTER PLAN DESIGN

King Abdullah University for

Science and Technology

Saudi Arabia

MASTERPLAN/PROGRAMMING &

LABORATORY

Clark CollegeDubuque, Iowa

COLLEGE OF VETERINARY

MEDICINE PROGRAMMING,

TOURS AND MASTER PLAN

Oregon State University

Corvallis, Oregon

CNAS MASTER PLAN

University of California, Riverside

Riverside, California

SCIENCE MASTER PLAN

Grinnell College

Grinnell, Iowa

MASTER PLANNING AND SCIENCE

PROGRAMMING

Dordt College

Sioux Center, Iowa

SCIENCE MASTER PLAN

Drake University

Des Moines, Iowa

MASTER PLAN

University of California, San

Francisco

San Francisco, California

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

MASTER PLAN

University of California, Berkeley

Berkeley, California

UCSF MISSION BAY CAMPUS

MASTER PLAN

University of California, San

Francisco

San Francisco, California

CAMPUS MASTER PLANNING

SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

BUILDING

American University in Cairo

Cairo, Egypt

DRUG DISCOVERY BUILDING,

ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY

BUILDING & BIOMEDICAL

RESEARCH BUILDING

The Scripps Research Institute

Palm Beach County, Florida

SCIENCE FACILITIES MASTER PLAN

Pomona College

Claremont, California

RESEARCH PRECINCT MASTER

PLAN

University of California, Davis

Medical Center

Davis, California

VETERINARY MEDICINE/

BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE FACILITY

MASTER PLANNINGWashington State University

Pullman, Washington

SCIENCE HILL MASTER PLAN

Yale University

New Haven, Connecticut

COMPREHENSIVE FACILITIES

REVIEW FOR


University of Vermont

Burlington, Vermont

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

DEPARTMENT MASTER PLAN

Stanford UniversityStanford, California

THE SOUTH FIELD PROJECT

MASTER PLAN

The Wellcome Trust/Genome

Campus

Cambridge, United Kingdom

ST. LUCIE COUNTY RESEARCH

EDUCATION PARK / MASTER PLAN

Ft. Pierce, Florida

SITE MASTER PLAN

Roche Biosciences

Palo Alto, California

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Science and Engineering Building

American University in Cairo

Cairo, Egypt

COMPLETION

2008

DESCRIPTION

The science buildings will include research and

teaching laboratories and support spaces for the

departments of Physics, Chemistry, Biology,

General Science, Construction Engineering,

Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering,

and Computer Science. Facility includes a

Greenhouse, Headhouse and Herbarium.Laboratories for Cell Biology, Marine Biology,

Zoology, Taxonomy, Microbiology, Genetics,

Ecology, Physiology, Biochemistry, Clinical

Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, Photonics,

Microprocessor, Optics, Fluid Mechanics,

Thermodynamics, Manufacturing Systems,

Materials Processing and Testing, Mechanical

Systems, Metalography, Polymers and Ceramics,

Renewable Energy Systems, Engines, Work Design

and Ergonomics. Support spaces include an

NMR, Electronics Shop and Machine Shop.

AREA SUMMARYGross Building: 340,000

Net (Assignable) Building: 205,000

Net/Gross: .60Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 142,000Laboratory and Laboratory Support/Gross Building: .42

COST SUMMARY

Building Construction: N/A

PROJECT MANAGER

Terry Brown

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Engineering, Science & Technology FacilitiesUniversiti Teknologi Petronas

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

COMPLETION

2003

DESCRIPTIONThe 1.5 million GSF campus contains 700,000NSF of laboratory and laboratory support forChemical, Mechanical, Civil and ElectricalEngineering, as well as information technologyand common science engineering. In its effortsto become the leading engineering institution ofhigher learning in Malaysia and the far eastregion the campus will have engineeringresearch and teaching laboratories consisting of;

Advanced Metallurgy, Polymer Technology,Petroleum Production Engineering, OffshoreStructures, Fluid Dynamics, Pilot Plant / unitOperation, High Pressure Chemical Reaction,Petrochemical, Digital Signal Processing,Advanced Structural Engineering,Hydraulics/Hydrology/Water Resources,Geotechnical Engineering and Highway andTransportation Engineering.

PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE

Malcolm Barksdale, AIA, NCARB

PROJECT MANAGER

Terry Brown 60CADtheatr e60

CAD

theatre


ELECTRICALENGINEERING

COMMONENGINEERING

COMMONSCIENCE

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES

CHEMICALENGINEERING

CIVILENGINEERING

20

21

22

23

18

19

17

1615

12

11

13

14

109

8 7

6

5

4

3

2

1

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

CIVIL ENGINEERING

COMMON ENGINEERING


COMMON SCIENCE

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

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BIOMEDICAL PROJECTS

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BIOMEDICAL PROJECTS

JANELIA FARMS RESEARCH CAMPUS

Howard Hughes Medical InstituteLoudoun County, Virginia

SIR ALEXANDER FLEMING RESEARCH

BUILDINGImperial College of Science,Technology & MedicineLondon, England

CENTER FOR CLINICAL SCIENCES

RESEARCHStanford University School ofMedicineStanford, California

DRUG DISCOVERY BUILDING

The Scripps Research InstitutePalm Beach County, Florida

ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY

BUILDING


BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH BUILDING


THE SOUTH FIELD PROJECT

The Wellcome Trust/GenomeCentreHinxton, United Kingdom

HEADQUARTERS RESEARCH

BUILDING

Biogen-Idec PharmaceuticalsSan Diego, California

JOHN A. BURNS SCHOOL OF

MEDICINE

University of Hawaii, Kakaako MakaiHonolulu, Hawaii

ZILKHA NEUROGENETIC INSTITUTE

University of Southern CaliforniaLos Angeles, California

HUNTS HOUSE RESEARCH

LABORATORY BUILDINGKings College LondonLondon, United Kingdom

PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES

BUILDING

University of California, San DiegoSan Diego, California

CANCER RESEARCH LABORATORY

BUILDINGHuntsman Cancer ResearchInstituteUniversity of UtahSalt Lake City, Utah

POWELL-FOCHT BIOENGINEERING

BUILDING

University of California, San DiegoSan Diego, California

BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH

LABORATORY

Health Sciences Center, University ofColoradoDenver, Colorado

KENNETH NORRIS JR. CANCER

RESEARCH INSTITUTE

University of Southern California

Los Angeles, California

CANCER RESEARCH LABORATORY

BUILDINGLoma Linda University CancerInstituteLoma Linda, California

INSTITUTE FOR DRUG DEVELOPMENT

Cancer Therapy and ResearchCenterSan Antonio, Texas

FAU/SCRIPPS I

Scripps Research Institute/FloridaAtlantic UniversityJupiter, Florida

VETERINARY MEDICINE LABORATORY

FACILITYUniversity of California, Davis/Schoolof Veterinary MedicineDavis, California

BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH

LABORATORY BUILDING

The Childrens Memorial MedicalCenterChicago, Illinois

ANIMAL DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY

BUILDINGDepartment of AgricultureLogan, Utah

TRANSGENIC ANIMAL FACILITYUniversity of ConnecticutFarmington, Connecticut

R-8 RESEARCH BUILDINGSyntex Inc. Roche PharmaceuticalPalo Alto, California

CENTER FOR MOLECULAR GENETICS

UNIT II/HHMI

Howard Hughes Medical InstituteUniversity of California, San DiegoLa Jolla, California

BIOTECHNOLOGY RESEARCH

LABORATORY 29

Amgen, Inc.Thousand Oaks, California

MEDICAL RESEARCH BUILDING II

Vanderbilt UniversityNashville, Tennessee

LIFE SCIENCES BUILDING SOUTH

University of ArizonaTucson, Arizona

THE HENRY WELLCOME BUILDING FOR

BIOMEDICAL RESEARCHUniversity of Wales College ofMedicineCardiff, United Kingdom

EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCES RESEARCH

LABORATORY

Texas Tech UniversityLubbock, Texas

DURHAM RESEARCH CENTER

University of Nebraska Medical CenterOmaha, Nebraska

CORNWALL HOUSE

Kings College of LondonLondon, England

PACIFIC BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH

INSTITUTE

Tripler Army Medical CenterHonolulu, Hawaii

BEADLE CENTER FOR SCIENCE AND

TECHNOLOGY

University of NebraskaLincoln, Nebraska

FACILITY FOR THE EVALUATION OF

INFECTIOUS PARTICLES

University of OxfordOxford, United Kingdom

TRANSPLANTATION BIOLOGY

RESEARCH BUILDING

University of Southern CaliforniaLos Angeles, California

CHRISTOPHER S. BOND LIFE SCIENCES

CENTERUniversity of Missouri - ColumbiaColumbia, Missouri

MOLECULAR BIOLOGY BUILDING

Iowa State UniversityAmes, Iowa

BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH LABORATORY

Hauptman Woodward InstituteBuffalo, New York

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Janelia Farms Research CampusHoward Hughes Medical Institute

Ashburn, Virginia

COMPLETION

2007

DESCRIPTIONThe focus of the research at Janelia Farm is a

wide range of Biochemistry, ComputationalBiology, Bioengineering, Chemistry andDevelopmental activities. The building will supportcollaborative research, allowing HHMI Scientistsfrom other institutions to work together oncollaborative projects. The building is planned tobe the most advanced research facility in the

country, providing Investigators the toolsnecessary for their projects. The laboratories areplanned around open research space usingmostly dry bench, instrument intensive space,supported on by closed support space. All theprimary and support laboratories are designedusing a generic, science based approach forthe greatest level of flexibility.

AREA SUMMARY


COST SUMMARY


PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE


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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Center for Clinical Sciences ResearchStanford University Medical CenterPalo Alto, California

COMPLETION

2000

DESCRIPTION

This interdisciplinary facility includes 98,327 NSF oflaboratory and laboratory support space in a201,700 GSF Building for the Department ofMedicine. Medical Research Laboratoriesinclude Cancer Biology and Cancer Therapy,Immunology and Transplantation, Genetics andGene Therapy, Immunology, and Cancer

Research. Support areas include Tissue Culture,Dark Rooms, Equipment Rooms, Microscopy,and Radioisotope Workrooms. Specialty spacesinclude Dissection Teaching laboratories andMorgue facilities for the Anatomy Department.Includes Centralized glasswash and centralizedCO2 distribution for Incubators.

This facility is a National Cancer Institutedesignated Cancer Center

AREA SUMMARY


Net/Gross: .64Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 98,327Laboratory and Laboratory Support/Gross Building: .49Laboratory Support: 31,430Laboratory Support/Laboratory andLaboratory Support: .32Laboratory Planning Module: 11 x 32Mechanical and Electrical: 11,060Mechanical and Electrical/Gross: .05Hood Exhaust/NSF Laboratory: .31 CFMFloor to Floor Height: 14-8

Structural System: ConcreteCOST SUMMARY


PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE


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EDUCATION PROJECTS

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EDUCATION PROJECTS

HARNED HALL SCIENCEADDITION/RENOVATIONThe University of Puget SoundTacoma, Washington

SCIENCE FACILITIES ADDITION

AND RENOVATION

Albion CollegeAlbion, Michigan

SCHAAP SCIENCE CENTERHope CollegeHolland, Michigan

JORDAN HALL OF SCIENCE

University of Notre Dame

Notre Dame, Indiana

NOYCE SCIENCE CENTERGrinnell CollegeGrinnell, Iowa

JOHNSON HALL OF SCIENCESt. Lawrence UniversityCanton, New York

DONALD P. SHILEY CENTER FORSCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGYUniversity of San DiegoSan Diego, California

THE ROBERT HUNG NGAI HOSCIENCE CENTERColgate UniversityHamilton, New York

NEW SCIENCE BUILDINGSamford UniversityBirmingham, Alabama

SCIENCE BUILDING

PROGRAMMING

St. Norbert CollegeDepere, Wisconsin

MARY ALICE FORTIN SCIENCE

CENTERCarroll CollegeHelena, Montana

SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICSBUILDING

Adams State College

Alamosa, ColoradoNEW SCIENCE FACILITY

Agnes Scott CollegeAtlanta, Georgia

SCIENCE CENTERSt. John's UniversityCollegeville, Minnesota

ACADEMIC RESEARCH FACILITYMorgan State UniversityBaltimore, Maryland

CHARLES AND HELEN DOLANCENTER FOR SCIENCE ANDTECHNOLOGY

John Carroll UniversityUniversity Heights, Ohio

SCIENCE CENTERBismarck State CollegeBismarck, North Dakota

FRANK FAMILY SCIENCE CENTERGuilford CollegeGreensboro, North Carolina

GOLDTHORP SCIENCE HALLADDITION/RENOVATION

University of DubuqueDubuque, Iowa

NEW SCIENCE BUILDINGNorthland College

Ashland, Wisconsin

DONALD W. REYNOLDS CENTERFOR THE LIFE SCIENCESHendrix CollegeConway, Arkansas

SCIENCE BUILDINGValdosta State UniversityValdosta, Georgia

SCIENCE BUILDINGJuniata College

Huntingdon, Pennsylvania

SCIENCE CENTERUniversity of CharlestonCharleston, West Virginia

SCIENCE BUILDINGLongwood CollegeFarmville, Virginia

SCIENCE ENGINEERINGAND MATH COMPLEXNorwich UniversityNorthfield, Vermont

W. M. KECK JOINT SCIENCESBUILDINGClaremont CollegesClaremont, California

F.W. OLIN SCIENCE CENTERBUILDINGSt. Marys College of CaliforniaMoraga, California

SCIENCE BUILDINGMills CollegeOakland, California

BARNES SCIENCE CENTERColorado CollegeColorado Springs, Colorado

SCIENCE BUILDINGDoane CollegeCrete, Nebraska

NEW SCIENCE FACILITYBirmingham Southern CollegeBirmingham, Alabama

JOHN BROOKS WILLIAMS NATURAL

SCIENCES CENTER

St. Edwards University

Austin, Texas

SCIENCE FACILITIES MASTER PLANPomona CollegeClaremont, California

HEALTH SCIENCES BUILDINGUniversity of Missouri,

Kansas City, Missouri

VERMEER SCIENCE CENTERCentral CollegePella, Iowa

PHYSICAL SCIENCES BUILDINGDiablo Valley CollegeMartinez, California

CHEMISTRY LABORATORYRENOVATIONPoint Loma Nazarene CollegeSan Diego, California

SCIENCE BUILDINGSpelman College

Atlanta, Georgia

BANNAN SCIENCE RENOVATIONSeattle UniversitySeattle, Washington

PHYSICAL, EARTH &ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCESBUILDINGOccidental CollegeLos Angeles, California

SCIENCE BUILDINGBethel CollegeNorth Newton, Kansas

NORTH ACADEMIC BUILDINGColorado CollegeColorado Springs, Colorado

SCIENCE BUILDING

Baker UniversityBaldwin City, Kansas

HURST HALL SCIENCE COMPLEXWestern State CollegeGunnison Colorado

FACKENTHAL LABORATORY

RENOVATIONFranklin & Marshall CollegeLancaster, Pennsylvania

SCIENCE BUILDINGCarleton CollegeNorthfield, Minnesota

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Center for Science & ComputationBard College

Annandale-on-Hudson, New York

COMPLETION

2007

DESCRIPTION

23,535 NSF of laboratory and laboratory supportspace in a 48,600 GSF Building for theDepartments of Biology, Chemistry, Math, Physics& Computer Science. Facility includes Biologyand Biochemistry Teaching Laboratories,Research Laboratory, Bioinformatics, Computer

Science Teaching and Research Laboratory.Support spaces include Aquaria Room, IntelligentMedia Systems, Electrophoresis, FluorescenceMicroscopy, and Student Project Laboratory.

AREA SUMMARY

Gross Building: 48,600Net (Assignable) Building: 23,535Net/Gross: .48Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 13,335Laboratory and Laboratory Support/Gross Building: .27Laboratory Support: 4,324

Laboratory Support/Laboratory and Laboratory Support: .32Mechanical and Electrical: 8,098Mechanical and Electrical/Gross: .17

COST SUMMARY


PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE


PROJECT MANAGER

Leslie Ashor, AIA, LEED AP

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Ford Hall Engineering and Molecular ScienceBuildingSmith CollegeNorthampton, Massachusetts

COMPLETION

2009

DESCRIPTIONApproximately 52,000 NSF lab and lab support ina 140,000 GSF building for the departments ofEngineering, Computer Science, MolecularBiosciences and Chemistry. Facility includesteaching and research labs, a Center for

Biochemistry, and a Center for Microbiology.Support spaces include Cold Rooms, TissueCulture, BSL3 Suite, PCR, Array Robotics, NMR,and Analytical Instrumentation.

ACCREDITATION: LEED Gold Certified

AREA SUMMARY

Gross Building: 140,000

COST SUMMARY

Building Construction: $43,000,000

Cost/GSF: $307

PROJECT MANAGER

Leslie Ashor, AIA, LEED AP

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NTERNATIONAL PROJECTS

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INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS

SIR ALEXANDER FLEMINGRESEARCH BUILDINGImperial College of Science,Technology and MedicineLondon, United Kingdom

CAMBRIDGE RESEARCH INSTITUTE(CRI)

University of CambridgeHutchinson Cancer ResearchCambridge, United Kingdom

ENGINEERING, SCIENCE ANDTECHNOLOGYRESEARCH/TEACHING BUILDINGSUniversiti Teknology PetronasKuala Lumpur, Malaysia

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

BUILDINGAmerican University of CairoCairo, Egypt

ROYAL SCHOOL OF MINESImperial College of Science,Technology and MedicineLondon, United Kingdom

CORNWALL HOUSE SCIENCEBUILDINGKings College of LondonLondon, United Kingdom

BIOSCIENCES RESEARCHLABORATORIESUniversity of York

York, United Kingdom

CENTER FOR AUDITORY RESEARCHUniversity College LondonLondon, United Kingdom

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN HEALTH ANDMEDICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE (SAHMRI)Government of South Australia

Adelaide, Australia

MASDAR INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE ANDTECHNOLOGY (MIST)

Abu Dhabi Future Energy Company

Masdar City, Abu Dhabi, UAE

THE HENRY WELLCOME BUILDING FOR

BIOMEDICAL RESEARCHUniversity of Wales, College of MedicineCardiff, United Kingdom

THE SOUTH FIELD PROJECTThe Wellcome Trust/Genome CentreHinxton, United Kingdom

BASIC MEDICAL SCIENCE BIOLOGYBUILDINGImperial College of Science,Technology and MedicineLondon, United Kingdom

MULTI DISCIPLINARY RESEARCH BUILDINGImperial College of Science,

Technology and MedicineLondon, United Kingdom

MOLECULAR PARASITOLOGYLABORATORIESImperial College of Science,Technology and MedicineLondon, United Kingdom

MULTI-DISCIPLINARY LIFE SCIENCESCENTERThe University of Manchester (UMIST)Manchester, United Kingdom

BIOSECURITY & AGRICULTURAL FACILITIESDepartment of Agriculture & FoodSouth Perth, Australia

FACILITY FOR THE EVALUATION OFINFECTIOUS PARTICLESUniversity of OxfordOxford, United Kingdom

SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH BUILDINGAmerican University of BeirutBeirut, Lebanon

KFAS DIABETES RESEARCH CENTERFoundation for the Advancementof ScienceKuwait City, Kuwait

INSTITUTE OF CELL BIOLOGYBUILDINGKings College LondonLondon, United Kingdom

NEUROSCIENCES/PEDIATRICSRESEARCH LABJohn Radcliffe HospitalOxford, United Kingdom

OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGYRESEARCH BUILDINGImperial College of Science,

Technology and MedicineLondon, United Kingdom

IMMUNOLOGY LABORATORYKings College of LondonLondon, United Kingdom

WOLFSON WINGKings College of LondonLondon, United Kingdom

HUNTS HOUSE SCIENCE BUILDINGKings College of LondonLondon, United Kingdom

ENGINEERING BUILDINGAmerican University of BeirutBeirut, Lebanon

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

MASDAR Institute of Science and Technology(MIST)

Abu Dhabi Future Energy CompanyMasdar City, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

COMPLETION

Final Completion: 2013

DESCRIPTION

250,000 net square feet of research laboratoryspace for a new zero-energy zero-carbonfootprint campus with a research focus onalternative energy sources, distribution andtechnology. The project is based on a highlyflexible bench laboratory concept which will

maximize interaction and collaboration.Specialized assigned support laboratoriesinclude laser laboratories, an engineperformance laboratory, a gasifier laboratory,and an environmental testing chamberlaboratory. Core laboratory facilities include acomprehensive machine/wood shop, animaging suite, and a clean room. Thelaboratories have been designed using thehighest level of sustainability addressing issuessuch as material sourcing and transport,localized process exhaust systems, andoptimization of airflow system operations.

AREA SUMMARY

Gross Building: (66,745 m2) 718,437

COST SUMMARY


PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE


PROJECT MANAGER

Lloyd Fisk, AIA, LEED AP

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Sir Alexander Fleming Research BuildingImperial College of Science, Tech & Medicine

London, United Kingdom

COMPLETION

1998

AWARDS

R&D 1999 Laboratory of the Year / High HonorsAward1999 RIBA Award Winner

DESCRIPTION

Diverse research groups from the ImperialCollege of Science, Technology and MedicineBiology Department, the consolidation of St.

Marys Hospital and Medical School, and CharingCross & Westminster Medical School Researchgroups are brought together in a collaborativeenvironment. The building includes openlaboratories for Biology, Molecular Biology,Biochemistry, and Pharmacology and cellularlaboratories for Physiology, BSL3 and ABSL3laboratories. Support facilities including TissueCulture Rooms, Controlled Environment Rooms,Plant Growth Rooms, Radioisotope, Equipment

And Instrumentation Rooms, and Glasswash/Autoclave facilities support the laboratories.

AREA SUMMARY

Gross Building: 277,579Net (Assignable) Building: 169,542Net/Gross: .61Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 112,180Laboratory and Laboratory Support/Gross Building: 40Laboratory Support: 43,865Laboratory Support/Laboratory and Laboratory Support: .39Laboratory Planning Module: 10 x 26-5Mechanical and Electrical: 34,597Mechanical and Electrical/Gross: .12Hood Exhaust/NSF Laboratory: .45 CFM

COST SUMMARY


PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE


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VIVARIUM PROJECTS

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VIVARIUM PROJECTS

CORNWALL HOUSE SCIENCEBUILDINGKings College of LondonLondon, England

NORA AND HASHEM NARAGHIHALL OF SCIENCECalifornia State University,StanislausTurlock, CA

EQUINE ATHLETIC PERFORMANCELABORATORYUniversity of California, School of

Veterinary MedicineDavis, CA

VETERINARY ACADEMIC BUILDINGUniversity of FloridaGainesville, FL

RESEARCH LABORATORYBUILDING

Alza CorporationMountain View, CA

VETERINARY MEDICINELABORATORY FACILITYUniversity of California,

Davis/School of VeterinaryMedicineDavis, CA

FAU/SCRIPPS IFlorida Atlantic UniversityJupiter, FL

NEUROSCIENCE RESEARCHBUILDINGUniversity of California DavisDavis, CA

CENTER FOR MOLECULARMEDICINEUniversity of Nevada, RenoReno, NV

BIOSCIENCES AND ENGINEERINGBUILDING

University of Texas, San Antonio

San Antonio, TX

LIVESTOCK INFECTIOUS DISEASEISOLATION FACILITYU.S. Department of Agriculture

/Iowa State UniversityAmes, IA

NATIONAL SWINE RESEARCH CENTERU.S. Department of Agriculture/ARS

Ames, IA

CANCER THERAPY & RESEARCH CENTER(CTRC) INSTITUTE FOR DRUGDEVELOPMENTUniversity of Texas HSC, Texas ResearchPark CampusSan Antonio, TX

BIOTECHNOLOGY SCIENCES &ENGINEERING BUILDING

University of Texas

San Antonio, TX

PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES BUILDINGUniversity of California, San DiegoSan Diego, CA

HEADQUARTERS RESEARCH BUILDINGBiogen-IDEC Pharmaceuticals Corp.San Diego, CA

RESEARCH BUILDINGHuntington Medical Research InstitutePasadena, CA

BLACKBURN SCIENCE BUILDING

Murray State UniversityMurray, KY

PRIMATE RESEARCH CENTERNIH/University of WisconsinMadison, WI

LIFE SCIENCES BUILDING NORTH &SOUTHUniversity of Arizona,Tucson, AZ

BIOSCIENCES FACILITYUniversity of Texas, El Paso

El Paso, TX

NEUROSCIENCES LABORATORY AND

CLINICAL RESEARCH BUILDING 19AUniversity of California, San FranciscoSan Francisco, CA

VIVARIUM AND RESEARCH BUILDING 15

Amgen, IncorporatedThousand Oaks, CA

JANELIA FARMS RESEARCH CAMPUSHoward Hughes Medical InstituteLoudoun County, VA

ZILKHA NEUROGENETIC INSTITUTE

University of Southern CaliforniaLos Angeles, CA

DURHAM RESEARCH CENTERUniversity of Nebraska Medical CenterOmaha, NE

BLANCHETTE ROCKEFELLERNEUROSCIENCE INSTITUTE (BRNI)

West Virginia University HSC

Morgantown, WV

JOHN A. BURNS SCHOOL OF MEDICINEUniversity of Hawaii, Kakaako MakaiHonolulu, HI

THE SOUTH FIELD PROJECTThe Wellcome Trust/Genome CentreHinxton, UK

BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH LABORATORYBUILDINGThe Children's Memorial Medical CenterChicago, IL

NORMAN HACKERMANBUILDINGUniversity of Texas, Austin

Austin, TX

BIOMEDICAL BUILDINGThe Scripps Research InstitutePalm Beach County, FL

CHRISTOPHER S. BOND LIFE SCIENCESCENTERUniversity of MissouriColumbia, MO

SIR ALEXANDER FLEMING RESEARCHBUILDINGImperial College of Science,Technology & MedicineLondon, England

SOUTHWEST FOUNDATION FORBIOMEDICAL RESEARCH

Southwest Foundation for BiomedicalResearchSan Antonio, TX

ANIMAL HEALTH FACILITYUSDA

Ames, IA

BUILDING R-8Syntex, Inc. Roche PharmaceuticalsPalo Alto, CA

RESEARCH

FACILITIES

DESIGN

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

South Campus VivariumMD Anderson Cancer CenterHouston, Texas

COMPLETION

2007

DESCRIPTIONThis project includes 31,000 NSF of animalresearch space within A 67,300 GSF building. Theproject renovated a warehouse into a

sophisticated, multi-barrier vivarium. The projectincludes the addition of a second-level interstitialspace to house MEP infrastructure. The corridorsystem is a unidirectional loop corridor withunidirectional single corridors within each suite.The holding rooms and procedure rooms weredesigned using a highly flexible andinterchangeable layout, incorporating movablecasework furnishings in procedure rooms.Specialized facilities include a complexCagewash Facility and an Imaging Suite. Thecagewash suite incorporates automatedbedding delivery and removal systems.

AREA SUMMARY

Gross Building: 67,300Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 31,137Laboratory and Laboratory Support/ GrossBuilding: 0.46

COST SUMMARY


PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE


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VIVARIUM AREA ANALYSIS

Circulation: 21.1%Holding: 22.3%Procedure Incl. Necropsy: 19.8%Cagewash + Support: 24.9%Other: 12.0%

HOLDING CAPACITY (Cages)

Quarantine: 160Conventional: 24,000

HOLDING DENSITY:

Overall NSF/Cage: 1.3Holding Room NSF/Cage: 0.3Rodents/NSF: 2.7

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME


COMPLETION

2004

DESCRIPTIONThis 10,244 NSF vivarium is located within a131,600 GSF research complex in the BiogenIDEC world headquarters campus. This rodentvivarium includes holding at conventional, BSL2,and quarantine levels. The typical holding suiteincorporates an embedded procedure room.The circulation system is a bi-directional single

corridor. Specialized facilities include anecropsy room and an irradiation room. Thecagewash suite was designed toaccommodate automated bedding deliveryand disposal systems.

AREA SUMMARY

Gross Building: 131,600Vivarium Total Net Area: 10,244

COST SUMMARY


PRINCIPAL IN CHARGEMalcolm Barksdale, AIA, NCARB

PROJECT MANAGER

Sean Towne, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP

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VIVARIUM AREA ANALYSIS

Circulation: 17.7%Holding: 31.8%Procedure Incl. Necropsy 12.5%Cagewash + Support: 29.3%Other: 08.8%

HOLDING CAPACITY (CAGES)

Quarantine: 640BSL2: 1600Conventional: 5,600

HOLDING DENSITY:

Overall NSF/Cage: 1.3Holding Room NSF/Cage: 0.4Rodents/NSF: 2.7

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ENGINEERING PROJECTS

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ENGINEERING PROJECTS

MASDAR INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE ANDTECHNOLOGY (MIST)

Abu Dhabi Future Energy CompanyMasdar City, Abu Dhabi, United ArabEmirates

STINSON REMICK HALLUniversity of Notre DameNotre Dame, Indiana

PATRICK G. AND SHIRLEY W. RYAN

HALL,CENTER FOR NANO-FABRICATIONANDMOLECULAR SELF-ASSEMBLYNorthwestern UniversityEvanston, Illinois

STANLEY HALL INTERDISCIPLINARYRESEARCH BUILDINGUniversity of California, BerkeleyBerkeley, California

CENTER FOR BIOTECHNOLOGY ANDINTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIESRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteTroy, New York

POWELL-FOCHT BIOENGINEERINGBUILDING

University of California, San DiegoLa Jolla, California

ENGINEERING FACILITYUniversity of KentuckyLexington, Kentucky

RICHARD AND BARBARA SILVERMANHALL FOR MOLECULARTHERAPEUTICS AND DIAGNOSTICSNorthwestern UniversityEvanston, Illinois

ENGINEERING, SCIENCE ANDTECHNOLOGY FACILITIESUniversiti Teknologi PetronasKuala Lumpur, Malaysia

JOHNSON HALLUniversity of Washington

Seattle, WashingtonENGINEERING IIIUniversity of California, DavisDavis, California

ENGINEERING BUILDINGUniversity of California, SantaBarbaraSanta Barbara, California

ANN ROBERT H. LURIE BIOMEDICAL

ENGINEERING BUILDINGUniversity of Michigan

Ann Arbor, Michigan

CALIFORNIA NANOSYSTEMS INSTITUTEUniversity of California, San DiegoSan Diego, California

CALIFORNIA NANOSYSTEMS INSTITUTE(CSNI)University of California Santa BarbaraSanta Barbara, California

DISCOVERY LEARNING CENTERUniversity of Colorado, Boulder

Boulder, Colorado

ENGINEERING & SCIENCE RESEARCHCOMPLEXUniversity of MaineOrono, Maine

ENGINEERING LABORATORY BUILDINGSan Jose State UniversitySan Jose, California

ENGINEERING BUILDING IUniversity of California, Los AngelesLos Angeles, California

ENGINEERING BUILDINGBoise State UniversityBoise, Idaho

GOLDWATER CENTER FOR SCIENCE

AND ENGINEERINGArizona State UniversityTempe, Arizona

JERRY R. JUNKINS ELECTRICALENGINEERING BUILDINGSouthern Methodist UniversityDallas, Texas

LABORATORY FOR MECHANICALENGINEERING RESEARCHOhio State UniversityColumbus, Ohio

MATERIALS SCIENCE RESEARCHBUILDINGStanford UniversityPalo Alto, California

MATERIALS SCIENCE AND RESEARCHBUILDINGUniversity of California, RiversideRiverside, California

CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE FORTELECOMMUNICATIONS ANDINFORMATION TECHNOLOGY(CNSI)University of California, San DiegoSan Diego, California

SCIENCE CENTERDesert Research InstituteReno, Nevada

MEDIA LABORATORYMassachusetts Institute ofTechnologyCambridge, Massachusetts

MOORE LABORATORY OFENGINEERINGCalifornia Institute ofTechnologyPasadena, California

NANOTECHNOLOGY BUILDINGUniversity of Texas, Austin

Austin, Texas

NATIONAL RENEWABLEENERGY LABORATORYU.S. Department of EnergyGolden, Colorado

PHYSICAL SCIENCES BUILDINGUniversity of California, SantaCruzSanta Cruz, California

ENGINEERING CENTERUniversity Of New Mexico

Albuquerque, New Mexico

TUCKER TECHNOLOGY CENTERTexas Christian UniversityFort Worth, Texas

BIOPRODUCTS, SCIENCES ANDENGINEERING LABORATORY

Washington State University,Tri-CitiesRichland, Washington

SCIENCE AND ENGINEERINGBUILDING

American University in CairoCairo, Egypt

CENTER OF EXCELLENCE FORNANOELECTRONICS ANDNANOMATERIALSNorth Dakota State UniversityFargo, North Dakota

ENGINEERING BUILDING 1

(CSNI &SEAS)University of California, Los

AngelesLos Angeles, California

BIOTECHNOLOGY, SCIENCESANDENGINEERING BUILDINGUniversity of Texas at San

AntonioSan Antonio, Texas

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Engineering BuildingUniversity of KentuckyLexington, Kentucky

COMPLETION

2004

DESCRIPTION28,936 NSF of laboratory and laboratory supportspace in a 90,781 GSF Building for theDepartment of Engineering. Facility includesGraduate and Undergraduate laboratories forThermal Sciences, Fluid Mechanics, Mechanicsand Materials, Structures and Vibration, and

Computing. Support spaces include a VirtualReality Cove, Heavy Equipment Test Cell,Subsonic Wind Tunnel, Quantitative Flow

Visualization, Data Acquisition, Machine Shop,Electrical Shop and Fuel and Chemical Storage.

AREA SUMMARY

Gross Building: 90,781Net (Assignable) Building: 46,329Net/Gross: .51Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 28,936Laboratory and Laboratory Support/Gross Building: .12

Laboratory Support: 3,772Laboratory Support/Laboratory and Laboratory Support: .13Laboratory Planning Module: 10'-8"Mechanical and Electrical: 16,710Mechanical and Electrical/Gross: .18Structural System: Concrete Slab and Beam

COST SUMMARY


PROJECT MANAGER

Terry Brown

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Stanley HallUniversity of California, BerkeleyBerkeley, California

COMPLETION

2005

DESCRIPTION

97,668 NSF of laboratory and laboratory supportspace in a 291,248 GSF Building for theDepartments of Bioengineering, Chemistry,Molecular and Cell Biology, Physics and theBioMEMS/Nanotechnology Center. Facilityincludes teaching and research laboratories forNano and Microfabrication Structural Biology,Chemical Biology, Computational and

Theoretical Biology, Imaging, Materials-Controlling matter on multiple length scales,BioMEMS (chemistry on a chip) Tissue Engineeringand Engineering of new organisms. Supportspaces include an NMR Suite, Core Researchsupport space, Lecture Halls, a Multi-MediaCenter, and Auditorium.

AREA SUMMARY

Gross Building: 291,248Net (Assignable) Building: 144,468Net/Gross: .50Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 97,668Laboratory and Laboratory Support/Gross Building: .34Laboratory Support: 42,975Laboratory Support/Laboratory andLaboratory Support: .44Laboratory Planning Module: 10 6Hood Exhaust/NSF Laboratory: 0.36 CFM

COST SUMMARY


PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE

Richard Heinz, FAIA, NCARB, LEED AP

PROJECT MANAGER

Terry Brown

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NANOTECHNOLOGY AND CLEANROOM PROJECTS

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NANOTECHNOLOGY AND CLEAN ROOM PROJECTS

NANOTECHNOLOGY EXPERIENCE

PATRICK G. AND SHIRLEY W. RYAN HALL,CENTER FOR NANO-FABRICATION ANDMOLECULAR SELF-ASSEMBLYNorthwestern UniversityEvanston, Illinois


STINSON REMICK HALL

University of Notre DameNotre Dame, Indiana

CENTER OF EXCELLENCE FORNANOELECTRONICS ANDNANOMATERIALSNorth Dakota State UniversityFargo, North Dakota

ENGINEERING BUILDING 1 (CSNI & SEAS)University of California, Los AngelesLos Angeles, California

RICHARD C. ATKINSON HALLUniversity of California, San DiegoSan Diego, California

HIGH TECH RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENTFACILITY (CNSI)University of California, IrvineIrvine, California

ENGINEERING BUILDINGUniversity of California, SantaBarbaraSanta Barbara, California

CENTER FOR BIOTECHNOLOGY ANDINTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIESRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteTroy, New York

CHRISTOPHER S. BOND LIFE SCIENCESCENTERUniversity of MissouriColumbia, Missouri

CALIFORNIA NANOSYSTEMS INSTITUTEUniversity of California, Santa BarbaraSanta Barbara, California

CLEAN ROOM EXPERIENCE

STINSON REMICK HALLUniversity of Notre DameNotre Dame, Indiana

PATRICK G. AND SHIRLEY W. RYAN HALL,CENTER FOR NANO-FABRICATION ANDMOLECULAR SELF-ASSEMBLYNorthwestern UniversityEvanston, Illinois

ENGINEERING BUILDINGUniversity of California Santa BarbaraSanta Barbara, California

ANN ROBERT H. LURIE BIOMEDICALENGINEERING BUILDINGUniversity of Michigan

Ann Arbor, Michigan

RICHARD C. ATKINSON HALLUniversity of California, San DiegoSan Diego, California

CALIFORNIA NANOSYSTEMS INSTITUTE(CSNI)University of California Santa BarbaraSanta Barbara, California

DISCOVERY LEARNING CENTERUniversity of Colorado, BoulderBoulder, Colorado

ENGINEERING & SCIENCE RESEARCHCOMPLEXUniversity of MaineOrono, Maine

ENGINEERING BUILDING 1 (CSNI & SEAS)University of California, Los AngelesLos Angeles, California

ENGINEERING BUILDINGBoise State UniversityBoise, Idaho

ENGINEERING, SCIENCE ANDTECHNOLOGY FACILITIESUniversiti Teknologi PetronasKuala Lumpur, Malaysia

GOLDWATER CENTER FOR SCIENCE ANDENGINEERING

Arizona State University

Tempe, Arizona

ACADEMIC RESEARCH FACILITY ANDGREENHOUSEMorgan State UniversityBaltimore, Maryland

CAHILL CENTER FOR ASTRONOMY &ASTROPHYSICSCalifornia Institute of TechnologyPasadena, California

MASDAR INSTITUTE OF SCIENCEAND TECHNOLOGY (MIST)Masdar City

Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates


HELIOS PROJECTUniversity Of California, BerkeleyLawrence Berkeley NationalLaboratoryBerkeley, California

POWELL-FOCHT BIOENGINEERINGBUILDINGUniversity of California, San DiegoLa Jolla, California

PETER L. AND CLARA M. SCOTTLABORATORYOhio State UniversityColumbus, Ohio

ANALYTICAL LABORATORYBUILDINGOhio Dept. of Health/OhioEnvironmental Protection

Agency/Ohio Dept. of AgricultureReynoldsburg, Ohio

JERRY R. JUNKINS ELECTRICALENGINEERING BUILDING

Southern Methodist UniversityDallas, Texas

JOHNSON HALLUniversity of WashingtonSeattle, Washington

MATERIALS SCIENCE ANDRESEARCH BUILDINGUniversity of California, RiversideRiverside, California

MEDIA LABORATORYMassachusetts Institute ofTechnologyCambridge, Massachusetts

MOORE LABORATORY OFENGINEERINGCalifornia Institute of TechnologyPasadena, California

NANOTECHNOLOGY BUILDINGUniversity of Texas, Austin

Austin, Texas

PHYSICAL SCIENCES BUILDINGUniversity of California, Santa CruzSanta Cruz, California

TUCKER TECHNOLOGY CENTERTexas Christian UniversityFort Worth, Texas

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Stinson Remick HallUniversity of Notre Dame

Notre Dame, Indiana

COMPLETION

2009

DESCRIPTION:67,000 NSF of laboratory and laboratory supportspace in a 142,000 GSF Building for the Center ofNano Science and Technology. The Facility housesa Nano Technology Research center, theUniversitys new energy center, an 11,800-square-foot Semiconductor Processing and DeviceFabrication Clean Room, a High End HotLaboratory for RadioIsotope Research, and anUndergraduate Interdisciplinary Learning Center.Researchers in Notre Dames Center for NanoScience and Technology explore new deviceconcepts and associated architectures that areenabled by novel phenomena on the nanometerscale. The Radioisotope Research Facility has aRadioIsotope Fume Hood per 250 SF of Lab on adedicated HEPA filtered exhaust system with Alpha,Beta, Gamma monitoring. The interdisciplinarylearning center provides undergraduate students

with a blend of computer work stations, library

resources and laboratory space.

AREA SUMMARY

Gross Building: 142,000Net (Assignable) Building: 81,000Net/Gross: .57Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 67,000Laboratory and Laboratory Support/Gross Building: .47Laboratory Support: 6,800Laboratory Support/Laboratory andLaboratory Support: .10Laboratory Planning Module: 11 x 33

COST SUMMARY


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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Nanotechnology BuildingUniversity of Texas at Austin

Austin, Texas

COMPLETION

2006

DESCRIPTIONLaboratory and laboratory support space for theCenter for Nano and Molecular Science andTechnology. Facility includes laboratories suchas Single Molecule/AFM Laboratory, Keck, AFM& MFP, Probe System, TEM Sample Prep,Biological Sample Prep, Thin Film Deposition,

Instrument, Chemical, SMS/NSOM, ControlledEnvironment room and Nanoparticles SynthesisLaboratory. Clean Room Suite includeslaboratories such as Air Lock, Gowning,Nanolithography, Photolithography, Inspectionarea/Equipment Staging area, E-Beam FIB, WetEtching and Dry Etch/Thin Film Deposition.

AREA SUMMARY

Gross Building: 52,900Net (Assignable) Building: 25,925Net/Gross: .49Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 12,011

Laboratory and Laboratory Support/Gross Building: .23Laboratory Support: 1,001Laboratory Support/Laboratory and Laboratory Support: .09Mechanical and Electrical: 12,705Mechanical and Electrical/Gross: .24

COST SUMMARY


PRINCIPAL IN CHARGE


PROJECT MANAGER

John G. Lewis

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NDUSTRY PROJECTS

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INDUSTRY PROJECTS

HEADQUARTERS RESEARCH

BUILDING

Biogen IDEC Pharmaceuticals

Pharmaceuticals Corporation


NIMO PHASE I

Biogen IDEC Pharmaceuticals

Corporation

Oceanside, California

BIOTECHNOLOGY RESEARCH

LABORATORY B29

Amgen, Incorporated


VIVARIUM AND RESEARCH BUILDING

Amgen, Incorporated


ITS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT CENTERSyntex (USA) Incorporated (Roche)San Jose, California

SYVA EVERGREEN R&D BUILDING

Syntex (USA) Incorporated (Roche)San Jose, California

RESEARCH LABORATORY BUILDING

Alza CorporationMountain View, California

MOLECULAR BIOLOGY RESEARCH

BUILDINGGenentech, IncorporatedSouth San Francisco, California

RESEARCH BUILDING R-8Syntex (USA) Incorporated (Roche)Palo Alto, California

RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT FACILITY

Ontogen CorporationCarlsbad, California

MOLECULAR BIOLOGY BUILDING

Baxter Healthcare Corporation

Glendale, California

FUNCTIONAL GENOMICS/

AGRICULTURAL DISCOVERY

RESEARCH BUILDING

Syngenta Pharmaceuticals


DEVICE MANUFACTURING FACILITYBaxter Healthcare Corporation

Irvine, California

ONCOLOGY FACILITY

Ilex Oncology

San Antonio, Texas

SITE MASTER PLAN

Roche Bioscience

Palo Alto, California

RESEARCH BUILDING

YTC America

Camarillo, California

CLINICAL ANALYTICALLABORATORY

Kaiser Permanente

Baldwin Park, California

R&D FACILITY

Neste Resins Corporation

Springfield, Oregon

RESEARCH BUILDING

RENOVATION

Midwest Research Institute


RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

FACILITY

Sequenom, IncorporatedSan Diego, California

HUMAN GENE THERAPY RESEARCH

INSTITUTE

Iowa Methodist Medical CenterDes Moines, Iowa


Telios Pharmaceuticals

La Jolla, California

VICAL RESEARCH LABORATORY

BUILDING

Vical, Incorporated


INSTITUTE FOR DRUG DEVELOPMENT

Cancer Therapy and ResearchCenter

San Antonio, Texas


Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc.

Johnston, Iowa

THERAPEUTIC RADIONUCLIDES

LABORATORY

Hybritech, IncorporatedSan Diego, California


Hybritech, Incorporated


PHARMACEUTICAL PILOT PLANT

Hybritech, Incorporated


LABORATORY SPACE ANALYSIS

Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc.

Johnston, Iowa

BAYER AGRICULTURAL DIVISION

Bayer Incorporated


RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

FACILITY

Cytel Corporation


CLINICAL PATHOLOGY LABORATORY

BUILDING

Mayo Laboratory Network

Ventura, California

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME


COMPLETION

2004

DESCRIPTION48,600 NSF of research laboratory and laboratorysupport space in two research buildings totaling131,600 GSF in the IDEC 360,000 GSF WorldHeadquarters Campus. The research buildingshouse Preclinical Product Developmentdepartments including Analytical Sciences,Clinical Immunology Formulations Sciences and

a 10,000 NSF Vivarium. Other research groupsfocused on monoclonal antibodies and thedevelopment of targeted immunotherapypharmaceuticals include Molecular Biology, CellBiology, Antibody Discovery and Tumorimmunology. Core Support Facilities for theresearch complex include a Vivarium with GLPprotocol capabilities and radioisotope procedureareas, Radioisotope Research Center, FlowCytometry, Central Glasswash and a FreezerFarm for long-term storage of materials.

AREA SUMMARY

Gross Building: 131,600Net (Assignable) Building: 73,400Net/Gross: .56Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 48,600Laboratory and Laboratory Support/Gross Building: .37Laboratory Support: 23,410Laboratory Support/Laboratory and Laboratory Support: .48Laboratory Planning Module: 11-0 x 33-0

COST SUMMARY


Cost/GSF: $367

PRINCIPAL IN CHARGEMalcolm Barksdale, AIA, NCARB

PROJECT MANAGER

Sean Towne, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Regional Reference LaboratoryKaiser PermanenteBerkeley / Emeryville, California

COMPLETION

2004

DESCRIPTION

36,100 NSF of laboratory and laboratory supportspace in a 51,100 GSF tenant improvement forCentral Specimen Processing, Chemistry, andCellular Pathology Departments. The facilityhouses the highly automated analytical testingequipment for Kaiser Permanentes Northern

California Regional Laboratory. The design is fora single, large open laboratory with severalsmall ancillary functional spaces. Laboratoryspace is provided for Central SpecimenProcessing, Automated Chemistry,Immunochemistry, Toxicology, Urine Testing,Hematology, Coagulation, Blood Bank,Research & Development, and CentralGlasswash. Specimen, reagent, and suppliesstorage is in automated vertical storage shuttleand carousel units, refrigerated and non-refrigerated

AREA SUMMARYGross Building: 51,000Net (Assignable) Building: 36,100Net/Gross: 0.70Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 25,900Laboratory and Laboratory Support/Gross Building: 0.50Laboratory Support: 1,160Laboratory Support/Laboratory andLaboratory Support: 0.04Laboratory Planning Module: 11 wideMechanical and Electrical: 2,340Mechanical and Electrical/Gross: 0.04

Hood Exhaust/NSF Laboratory: 0.51Floor to Floor Height:Structural System: Steel

COST SUMMARY


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LEED CERTIFIED PROJECTS

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RFD LEED CERTIFIED PROJECTS

SCIENCE BUILDING

Westminster College

Salt Lake City, Utah

LEED Certification Level:

PLATINUM

TAHOE CENTER FOR

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES

Sierra Nevada College

Incline Village, Nevada


PLATINUM

STINSON REMICK HALL

University of Notre Dame

Notre Dame, Indiana

LEED Certification Level: GOLD

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

BUILDING

Bellevue Community College

Bellevue, Washington


CASTETTER HALL

University of New Mexico

Albuquerque, New Mexico


DELL PEDIATRIC RESEARCH

INSTITUTE

University of Texas, Austin

Austin, Texas


JOHNSON HALL

St. Lawrence University

Canton, New York


MAMIYA SCIENCE CENTER

Punahou School

Honolulu, Hawaii


NATURAL SCIENCE BUILDING

South Puget Sound Community

College

Olympia, Washington


BIORENEWABLES COMPLEX

Iowa State University

Ames, Iowa


HAVENS SCIENCE CENTER

Wilson College

Chambersburg, Pennsylvania


CENTER FOR ADVANCED ENERGY

STUDIES

Idaho State University/ Idaho

National Laboratory

Idaho Falls, Idaho



BUILDING

University of Colorado, Colorado

Springs

Colorado Springs, Colorado


EAST POLYTECHNIC CAMPUS


Mesa, Arizona


FORD HALL ENGINEERING AND

MOLECULAR SCIENCE BUILDING

Smith College

Northampton, Massachusetts


PHASE 1A BIOSCIENCES III

Wright State University

Dayton, Ohio


RECTOR SCIENCE COMPLEX

Dickinson College

Carlisle, Pennsylvania


BERNDT HALL SCIENCE BUILDING

Fort Lewis College

Durango, Colorado


SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGYBUILDING

Bellevue Community College

Bellevue, Washington


CAHILL CENTER FOR ASTRONOMY

& ASTROPHYSICS

California Institute of Technology

Pasadena, California


SCIENCE BUILDING

Centralia College

Centralia, Washington


SCIENCE CENTER PHASE II

Grinnell College

Grinnell, Iowa

LEED Certification Level: SILVER

SCIENCE COMPLEX

Albion College

Albion, Michigan


ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER

Los Angeles Valley College

Valley Glen, California


CHEMISTRY BUILDING

Yale University

New Haven, Connecticut


VERMEER SCIENCE CENTER

Central College

Pella, Iowa


INTERDISCIPLINARY SCIENCE &

TECHNOLOGY BUILDING III


Mesa, Arizona


SALT LAKE TECHNICAL CENTER

U.S. OSHA

Salt Lake City, Utah


MATHEMATICS & SCIENCE

CENTER

Emory UniversityAtlanta, Georgia


CERTIFIED

SCIENCE BUILDING PHASE 1

Seattle Pacific University

Seattle, Washington


CERTIFIED

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Chemistry BuildingYale UniversityNew Haven, Connecticut

COMPLETION

2005

DESCRIPTIONLaboratory and laboratory support space for theDepartment of Chemistry. The types of researchbeing conducted include Chemical Biology,

Analytical Chemistry, Synthetic Chemistry, ProteinOver-Expression and Organic Chemistry. Insupport of these areas of research, there are

Radioisotope Rooms, Peptide SynthesisLaboritories, Tissue Culture Rooms andEnvironmental Control Chambers.

ACCREDITATION: LEED Certified SILVER

AREA SUMMARY

Gross Building: 104,918Net (Assignable) Building: 51,004Net/Gross: .49Laboratory and Laboratory Support: 33,379Laboratory and Laboratory Support/

Gross Building: .32Laboratory Support: 7,495Laboratory Support/Laboratory and Laboratory Support: .22Mechanical & Electrical: 16,621Mechanical and Electrical/Gross: .16

COST SUMMARY


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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

PROJECT NAME

Interdisciplinary Science & Technology Building IIIArizona State UniversityMesa, AZ

COMPLETION

2005

ACCREDITATION

Certified LEED Gold

DESCRIPTION

Fully versatile and adaptable research facility to supportresearch needs of today and the future. A planningstrategy was used to allow varying research units to

transparently expand and contract as their fundingpermits, maximizing the Universitys initial investment. ISTB3Laboratory Components include Applied BiologicalSciences and AZ Bio Institute: Plant PharmaceuticalResearch, GMP Lab, Cold room, Growth Room, TissueCulture Lab, Autoclave & Glasswash, and a class 10,000clean room for the production and research of injectable

vaccines.

AREA SUMMARY


Net/Gross: 0.58

COST SUMMARY


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PROJECT EXPERIENCE

Documents

2011 Brochure Revised for Posting