Salem State University · Salem State University Berry Library and Learning Commons, Salem, MA |...
Transcript of Salem State University · Salem State University Berry Library and Learning Commons, Salem, MA |...
Salem State University
Berry Library and Learning Commons, Salem, MA | 2012
The Library defines a new academic quad for Salem State’s North Campus and meets an urgent need for a replacement library to serve the University’s five campuses. A vibrant and welcoming academic crossroads, the Library has clear wayfinding and spaces for scholarship and collaboration, and is designed to accommodate changes in technology and pedagogy. The learning commons, rich with academic resources, is integrated with library services to provide a comprehensive and supportive learning environment. The library is sited to define the new quad, strengthening the identity of the North Campus as the University’s academic heart, establishing a sense of place, and strengthening institutional identity. While the first level of the four-story Library offers an entrance facing College Drive, the second-floor main entrance faces the quad. Designed with a range of environmental features, the project is targeting LEED Silver certification.
Project Type: New Construction Square Footage: 128,000 Construction Cost: - -
FeaturesThe library currently holds 210,000 volumes and can expand to 260,000 without the use of compact shelving. If more space is needed in the future, the southern wing of the library is structurally engi-neered to support additional compact shelving.
Salem State University
Berry Library and Learning Commons, Salem, MA | 2012
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FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 0
1. Archives Collection
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2. Archives Workroom3. Archives Reading Room4. Microforms5. Bound Periodicals6. Service7. ACQ/CAT/Serials8. Reading Room9. Entrance Vestibule
10. Lobby11. Academic Advising 12. Multi-Purpose Room
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13. Testing Lab 14. Disabilities Services
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FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 1
1. Entrance Vestibule2. Building Lobby3. Library Lobby4. Current Periodicals/New Books5. Instructional Lab6. Reference7. Circulation8. Honors Program
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9. Writing Center10. SASS/SSS
Salem State University
Berry Library and Learning Commons, Salem, MA | 2012
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FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 2
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21. General Seating2. Reading Room3. General Collections4. Public Lobby5. Faculty Research Room6. Reference7. Instructional Lab8. Education Resource Area
9. Student Work Area10. Children’s Nook
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FLOOR PLAN LEVEL 3
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1. General Seating2. Reading Room3. General Collections4. Dean’s Suite5. Sta� Lounge
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Salem State University
Berry Library and Learning Commons, Salem, MA | 2012
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SITE PLAN
1. New Library2. Commons Dining Room3. Meier Hall4. Ellison Campus Center5. Peabody Hall
LEVEL 015' - 6"
LEVEL 130' - 6"
LEVEL 248' - 6"
LEVEL 363' - 6"
LEVEL 478' - 6"
LEVEL 593' - 4"
T.O. PARAPET L481' - 6"
T.O. PARAPET L596' - 0"
T.O. SKYLIGHT100' - 4"
0 16FT
SOUTH ELEVATION
Harvard Business School
Harvard Innovation Lab, Boston, MA | 2011
The Harvard Innovation Lab provides a new model for collaboration and entrepreneurship that crosses all disciplines, and is a magnet with a campus-wide draw. Its design catalyzes a robust culture of exploration and serves a program, rich with team-based activities. Classrooms are complemented by a range of spaces that accommodate business incubators and entrepreneurs in residence while welcoming the surrounding community with social spaces and business support. The reconfigurable ‘garage-chic’ environment conveys a sense of the possible, adapting to evolving technologies and uses that range from community meetings to collaborative project work. Shepley completed the transformation of a former WGBH television studio into the Innovation Lab on a highly expedited schedule, with just ten months from a dynamic workshop-based design process to the end of construction. The I-Lab opened at the start of the 2011-2012 academic year.
Project Type: Renovation Square Footage: 75,600Construction Cost: - -
LEED Gold Certified
Northeastern University
Snell Library, Boston, MA | 1990
The Northeastern University Library is at the hub of campus intellectual life. Resources include over 900,000 print volumes, 206,500 e-books, and 70,225 electronic journals. The Snell Library building welcomes 1.5 million visitors a year on the Boston campus and the library’s web site serves users around the world. The library provides award-winning research and instructional services, a growing focus on networked information, and extensive special collections that document social justice efforts in the Greater Boston area. The library has an ambitious vision to expand its digital initiatives by developing its digital repository, digitizing unique collections, constructing integrated collaborative spaces, and fostering the adoption of digital media and the creation of new knowledge. The Northeastern University Library leads the way in redefining library service in the 21st century.
Square Footage: 240,000Construction Cost: - -Architect: The Architect’s Collaborative (TAC)
Collection StatisticsTotal holdings of all NU Libraries as of June 30, 2013 (not including NU School of Law Library):• 874,493 printed volumes• 399,488 e-books• 1,332,128 microforms• 60,270 licensed electronic journals• 71,948 serial titles• 9,817 video titles• 102,265 printed government documents• 6,267 linear feet of archival manuscripts and
documents
092Archives & Special Collections
090Seminar Room
088International
TutoringCenter
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Snell Library Classrooms: Lower Level
Use stair towerfor access toLower LevelClassrooms
088 International Tutoring Center
090 Seminar Room
092 Archives & Special Collections
NOTE: For access to Snell Library Classrooms,
please use stair tower (for Lower Level Classrooms)
or West Entrance (for Level 1 Classrooms).
SNELL LIBRARY LOWER LEVEL
Elevators
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Snell Library Classrooms: Level 1
For Access toSnell LibraryClassrooms
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Help & Information Desk
Research Help Oce
InfoCommons
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The Hub Browsing Collection
130a - v CoLab Group Study Rooms
138 Discovery Lab
140 Training Room
SNELL LIBRARY LEVEL 1GROUP STUDY SPACE
Printing
Group Study Rooms
Computers
Elevators
Stairs
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Northeastern University
Snell Library, Boston, MA | 1990
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212Academic Technology
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213Digital Scholarship Group
DigitalMedia
Commons
215Center for Advancing Teaching & Learning
Through Research
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Research & Instruction Services
260Resource & Discovery
ServicesResource Sharing
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DMC Studios
Digital Media Commons
210 Audio & Video Recording Studios
202-3 Media Creation Studios A & B
3D Printing Studio
DMC Group Study Rooms 1 - 5
DMC Workstations A - L
211 Digital Scholarship Commons
212 Academic Technology Services
213 Digital Scholarship Group
215 Center for Advancing Teaching
& Learning Through Research
Printing
Group Study Rooms
Computers
Elevators
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Restrooms
SNELL LIBRARY LEVEL 2GROUP STUDY SPACE 2
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the Dean of Libraries
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ServicesCustomer
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Call numbers A - P
Favat Children’s
Reference
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Customer Service
320 O ce of the Dean of Libraries
Vending Machines
Group Study Rooms
Microform Readers
Individual Graduate
Study Rooms
Elevators
Stairs
Restrooms
SNELL LIBRARY LEVEL 3QUIET STUDY SPACE 3
Northeastern University
Snell Library, Boston, MA | 1990
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Collections:
Call numbers Q - Z
Oversize A - Z
421 Graduate Student Study Area
Vending Machines
Group Study Rooms
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Study Rooms
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SNELL LIBRARY LEVEL 4SILENT STUDY SPACE 4
Northeastern University
Snell Library, Boston, MA | 1990
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
E62, Sloan School of Management, Cambridge, MA | 2010
Building E62 will span approximately 210,000 gross square feet across six floors. In addition, a three-level parking garage will be located beneath E62. The new facility will also add nearly 30,000 square feet of new ground-level green space to the campus. This will include a new courtyard facing the Charles River, a major landscaped area on the north side of E62, and two additional smaller gardens.
Other features of Building E62 include: • Six classrooms for regular-term classes,
ranging in size from 36 to 108 seats• Thirty-five study rooms, several equipped for
videoconferencing• Executive Education suite with three
classrooms, eight study rooms, and a lounge for networking and breaks
• Community Dining area that can seat 200 people
• Four floors of academic rooms holding approximately 200 offices
• Eight conference rooms, placed throughout the faculty floors
• First floor Business Center for students (including Executive Education) that will offer copiers, color printers, office supplies, ATM, FedEx mailing, etc
• Undergraduate student lounge, offering a ‘home’ in East Campus with work spaces and soft seating
• Sloan Fellows lounge• Renovated Sloan Plaza with appropriate
handicapped access to E52 and E53• As part of MIT’s Percent for the Arts program,
a newly commissioned sculpture, placed in the north garden, will be added to MIT’s permanent collection
The new building has a LEED certification forthcoming and is expected to be the most energy efficient building at MIT. Other sustainability features include: • Building envelope that is designed to be highly
insulated and airtight.• HVAC system utilizes chilled beams and radiant
panels to regulate temperature.• Integrated lighting system that will provide
dimming of office lights and shade control in response to occupancy and daylight conditions.
• Extensive bicycle parking and showers for those who commute by bike or foot
• Photovoltaic panels on uppermost roof Flexible design of faculty offices and classrooms that can be redesigned when appropriate for foreseeable future of 100 years.
Square Footage: 210,000Construction Cost: - -Architect: Bruner/Cott
Northeastern University
Snell Library, Boston, MA | 1990
The Northeastern University Library is at the hub of campus intellectual life. Resources include over 900,000 print volumes, 206,500 e-books, and 70,225 electronic journals. The Snell Library building welcomes 1.5 million visitors a year on the Boston campus and the library’s web site serves users around the world. The library provides award-winning research and instructional services, a growing focus on networked information, and extensive special collections that document social justice efforts in the Greater Boston area. The library has an ambitious vision to expand its digital initiatives by developing its digital repository, digitizing unique collections, constructing integrated collaborative spaces, and fostering the adoption of digital media and the creation of new knowledge. The Northeastern University Library leads the way in redefining library service in the 21st century.
Square Footage: 240,000Construction Cost: - -Architect: The Architect’s Collaborative (TAC)
Collection StatisticsTotal holdings of all NU Libraries as of June 30, 2013 (not including NU School of Law Library):• 874,493 printed volumes• 399,488 e-books• 1,332,128 microforms• 60,270 licensed electronic journals• 71,948 serial titles• 9,817 video titles• 102,265 printed government documents• 6,267 linear feet of archival manuscripts and
documents
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Stata Center, Cambridge, MA | 2004
The Ray and Maria Stata Center for Computer, Information and Intelligence Sciences is built on the site of MIT’s legendary Building 20, a “temporary” timber-framed building constructed during World War II that served as a breeding ground for many of the great ideas that were born at MIT. Designed by renowned architect Frank O. Gehry, the Stata Center is meant to carry on Building 20’s innovative and serendipitous spirit, and to foster interaction and collaboration across many disciplines.
The building is home to the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL), the Laboratory for Information and Decision Systems (LIDS) and the Department of Linguistics and Philosophy. Its striking design—featuring tilting towers, many-angled walls and whimsical shapes—challenges much of the conventional wisdom of laboratory and campus building.
When the building opened in 2004, Pulitzer Prize-winning critic Robert Campbell wrote in the Boston Globe that the building is “a work of architecture that embodies serious thinking about how people live and work, and at the same time shouts the joy of invention.”
Design Features • Flexible research facilities • Classrooms • Large auditorium • Social areas along the interior “student street” • Fitness facilities • Childcare center
Square Footage: 430,000Construction Cost: - -Architect: Ghery Partners, LLP
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Stata Center, Cambridge, MA | 2004
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Stata Center, Cambridge, MA | 2004
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Stata Center, Cambridge, MA | 2004
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Stata Center, Cambridge, MA | 2004
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Media Lab, Cambridge, MA | 2010
The Media Lab has expanded into a new, six-floor structure with approximately 163,000 square feet of laboratory, office, and meeting space designed by the Tokyo-based architectural firm of Maki and Associates. Together with the existing Wiesner Building (designed by MIT alumnus I. M. Pei), the complex will serve as a showplace for new concepts in design, communications systems, and collaborative research. The goal is to ignite a new energy and connectivity within the two-building complex, and then extend this energy beyond our walls—to our sponsors and to the world at large.
The complex also houses the List Visual Arts Center, the School of Architecture + Planning’s Program in Art, Culture and Technology, and MIT’s Program in Comparative Media Studies. A key component of the building is the Okawa Center for Future Children, focused on children, learning, and developing nations, established through a $27-million donation from Isao Okawa, the late chairman of CSK Corp. and SEGA Enterprises, Ltd.
Square Footage: 163,000Construction Cost: - -Architect: Make and Associates
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Media Lab, Cambridge, MA | 2010
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Media Lab, Cambridge, MA | 2010