From Civil + Structure Engineer, March 1, 2021: Fermilab’s new Integrated Engineering Research Center is a 85,000-square-foot, two-story structure that will be a combination of laboratories, offices, and collaborative spaces to support ongoing particle physics research, including the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment.
architecture
From ENR, Jan. 18, 2021: The upcoming two-story Integrated Engineering Research Center will provide Fermilab staff and users with highly modular, flexible working environment. In its plan, the architecture team sought to maximize flexibility for wherever science may take particle physics over the next 50 years.
From Building, Design and Construction, Sept. 14, 2020: This fall, construction is scheduled to begin on the Integrated Engineering Research Center, an 85,000-square-foot infrastructure project at Fermilab. Lots of natural light and hybrid labs will distinguish the new center.
Set aside your lunch hour on Thursday, Feb. 14, for a fun talk and Q&A about the new PIP-II buildings from Randy Guillot of the architecture firm Gensler. The talk takes place in One West, noon-1 p.m. Bring your lunch and your questions!
To commemorate the bicentennial of Illinois’ statehood in 2018, AIA presented the selections, which were chosen by a statewide committee of architects, local officials and other organizations in an effort to showcase the best of Illinois. Selections emphasize a collective sense of place created in cities and towns, and in structures designed by individual architects.
The architectural firm Holabird & Root designed the building, which was completed in 2017.
Fermilab’s Short-Baseline Neutrino program buildings, which translate the requirements of neutrino experiments into architecture, win ALA Gold Award.
In the early 1970s, many of us were working lots of overtime, about 12-hour days. One day, I’d just gotten home when I got a phone call: “We need your help.”
The IARC Office, Technical and Education Building looks appears sapphire at night.
In the 1970s, interesting shapes and striking colors were the order of the day at Fermilab. Bob Sheldon saw an opportunity when one of the outlying buildings on the site, which was to be a support facility for a large particle detector, needed a roof.