Education by BNIM

The Practice of BNIM

Education

Designing Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Next With the support of our visionary clients, BNIM is redefining the national and global agenda for progressive planning strategies, responsible architecture and design excellence. We design creative environments that inspire behavior change and enhance the condition of people and the planet. With 42 years of experience, BNIM has a reputation for thoughtful and responsive design, thorough technical competence and conscientious service. Throughout its history, the firm has focused on building healthy facilities through a balance of social, economic and environmental solutions. BNIM has emerged as a national leader in sustainability and innovative design while remaining committed to the regional community. BNIM is known for its excellent technical capabilities, enabling the successful execution of unique design challenges with remarkable and enduring results. The firm has a proven ability to effectively manage projects and schedules, rigorous quality control procedures and project costs throughout the life of our projects. A Holistic Approach BNIM brings a commitment to planning excellence to each project. We help organizations and communities build vibrant campuses, thriving centers and healthy neighborhoods. With nearly four decades of planning experience, BNIM understands the weight of our work. Our approach is responsibly progressive and focused on implementation, and our planning services are an extension of our commitment to providing holistic solutions to design challenges at every scale. Success through Collaboration The value of collaboration is ingrained in the way we work. BNIM brings planners, urban designers, landscape architects, architects, interior designers, engineers and graphic designers together on every project to ensure the final product is informed by a variety of

perspectives. This holistic approach forms a complete solution and encourages the fusion of a communityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s culture and values into a physical plan uniquely its own. Our interdisciplinary approach sets us apart and allows us to develop rigorous solutions to complex problems. Sustainability BNIM has made sustainability a way of life. We understand the implications of todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s choices on future generations. It is our mission to use planning and design as tools to renew communities and provoke healthy living and healthy environments. At the root of our dedication is our sincere belief that informed sustainable decisions are economically beneficial, socially responsible and environmentally sound. This triple bottom line influences each of our projects.

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Design Process Diagram

VISION-DRIVEN DESIGN

At the heart of every strong institution is a mission and set of values that capture the College or Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s culture and aspirations. A clear vision helps an institution define its objectives and articulate its commitment to a diverse set of stakeholders, including students, faculty and staff, benefactors, regents, local communities and the general public. Affecting this perspective is a heightened awareness of global environmental problems and how every individual and organization is interconnected in this problem and its solution. Today, institutions are much more concerned about human health, environmental stewardship and their legacy. As a result, Colleges and Universities have broadened their values and vision to include social responsibility. Vision-driven design goes beyond helping our clients save energy and reduce costs. It is about creating a vibrant, healthy environment that attracts the best and brightest students, faculty and staff while promoting productivity in learning and research. It is about providing an environment that is an ally in achieving the vision, articulating its values and simplifying operational complexities. BNIM works closely with its clients to bring their values and mission alive in the campus environment. Since 1970 the firm has employed the best practices in sustainable design that take into account environmental and social performance in addition to financial performance. BNIM has developed an inclusive and collaborative process to insure that all stakeholdersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; viewpoints are heard and considered. By bringing together the right team, state-of-the-art tools and proven methodology, we insure that the clientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vision is reflected throughout the project. The result of this process is the creation of functional, beautiful campus places and spaces that embody the values of the institution and express its unique culture.

HIGHER EDUCATION SERVICES

ARCHITECTURE

CAMPUS MASTER PLANNING

CAMPUS SUSTAINABILITY PLANNING

FUNDRAISING

BUILDING RENOVATION/ ADAPTIVE REUSE

BUILDING ENVELOPE ANALYSIS

BUILDING ENERGY AND WATER USE ANALYSIS

FEASIBILITY STUDIES

INTERIOR DESIGN

STRATEGIC PROGRAMMING

SPACE PLANNING

LANDSCAPE DESIGN

1960s - 1980s Conserve

1990s Sustain

2000s Restore

1960. Berkebile studies Systems Thinking with Buckminster Fuller at the Menninger Clinic

1990. Cassias chairs AIA/CSR Regional Conference, “Architects of a New Era”

2000. Work begins on the School of Nursing & Student Community Center, in collaboration with Lake Flato

1970. BNIM is established in Kansas City, MO

1991. BNIM’s Sustainable Design Guidelines inform work on LEED Pilot Projects & the rating system 1992. Reynolds Alumni Center completed at the University of Missouri, BNIM’s first major higher education building

1983 - 2005. Rod Kruse, while with Herbert Lewis Kruse Blunck Architecture, establishes a strong portfolio of higher education work 1984. BNIM + Rocky Mountain Institute develop systems-based approach to building design 1987. First sustainable site restoration of its kind for the Kansas City Zoo

2002. Jannes Library is completed at the Kansas City Art Institute

1993. CK Choi Center for Asian Study completed at the University of British Columbia; later wins AIA COTE Top 10 Green Project Award

2003. BNIM opens first branch office in Houston to support its work at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston

Berkebile hosts the first meeting of the US Green Building Council

2004. Christopher S. Bond Life Sciences Center at the University of Missouri is completed

Montana State University National Resource Center becomes pilot for LEED v1.0 & basis for the LEED 500 mile material selection point Work begins on the Anita B. Gorman Conservation Discovery Center, which includes a Living Machine

1989. Berkebile serves as founding chairman of the AIA Committee on the Environment (COTE)

1995. Zoo Deramus Entry Pavilion wins one of the first AIA COTE Top 10 Green Project Awards 1996. Birth of the Living Building concept through development of Plus Ultra Cassias and McDowell co-author Critical Planet Rescue, which became Environmental Resource Guide

2001. BNIM develops the Packard Sustainability Report & Matrix

1997. BNIM embarks upon a successful ongoing relationship with the Kansas City Art Institute

UT School of Nursing & Student Community Center is completed; wins AIA COTE Top 10 Green Project Award & LEED Gold Certification

2005. Rod Kruse joins BNIM as a principal 2006. Lewis and Clark State Office Building is completed; first State office building to receive LEED Platinum Certification Fayez S. Sarofim Research Building is completed at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston; Work begins on a comprehensive and sustainable utilities master plan for UNC’s Carolina North Campus 2007. BNIM wins the first Living Building Competition with the Omega Center for Sustainable Living

2010 Regenerate

Ongoing Innovate

2010. Work begins on Chatham University’s Eden Hall CampusMaster Plan

2014 Construction begins on the Tarrant County College Energy Technology Center in Fortworth, Texas

BNIM is selected as the recepient of the 2011 AIA National Firm Award Work begins on a new Health Sciences Education Building for UMKC

BNIM begins work on Georgia Institute of Technology’s Price Gilbert - Crosland Tower Renewal

2011. Work begins on UCLA’s Medical Education Building and Biomedical Library Work begins on UCLA’s Engineering VI Phase 1 & 2 Construction begins on the Troxel Hall Auditorium at the Iowa State University Design and contruction of Qualcomm Pacific Center campus including Buildings AY and AZ is close to completion

BNIM is among 13 international architects chosen by Brad Pitt’s Make it Right Foundation Work begins on the City of Greensburg’s sustainable master plan after the town is devastated by a tornado 2008. BNIM’s team wins the national City of the Future Competition – Atlanta Greensburg, KS becomes the first city in the U.S. to commit to LEED Platinum certification for city-owned buildings

Work begins on the prestigious new Henry W. Bloch Executive Hall for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at UMKC

Work begins on Princeton University’s Center for the Creative and Performing Arts in collaboration with Steven Holl Architects

2015 The Patient-Centered Care Learning Center and School of Medicine Expansion at the University of Missouri in Columbia breaks ground

BNIM’s team is selected to develop a Campus Master Plan for Rockhurst University Work begins on the Odum School of Ecology at the University of Georgia, slated to be the world’s most sustainable research laboratory 2009. Work begins on the Oberlin Green Arts Distict Plan

Construction begins on the Visual Arts Building, University Of Iowa, a project in collaboration with Steven Holl Architects

BNIM begins work on the Psychology and Learning Center in the University of Iowa

AIA COMMITTEE ON THE ENVIRONMENT (COTE) TOP TEN GREEN BUILDINGS

2014 AIA COTE PLUS | Iowa Utilities Board/Office of Consumer Advocate

2012 | Iowa Utilities Board/Office of Consumer Advocate

2014 | Sustainability Treehouse (w/Mithun)

2011 | Kiowa County Schools

2010 | Omega Center for Sustainable Living

2007 | Heifer International

2000 | CK Choi

2008 | IRS Support Center

2006 | School of Nursing, UTHSC

1999 | Kansas City Zoo

Jannes Library & Learning Center AT THE KANSAS CITY ART INSTITUTE The library and learning centerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;an addition to a 1912 Georgian style mansion on the Kansas City Art Institute campusâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;is a valuable asset to the learning environment. The parti places the utilitarian functions such as computer lab, study areas and administrative offices to the north and library functions to the south in a move that provides a structural containment for the library stacks and open daylit areas for reading and studying in key areas where the buildings connect.

School Of Nursing & Student Community Center THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER AT HOUSTON This 195,000 sf, eight-level facility provides increased air quality and natural daylighting, reduction of polluting emissions and run-off and increased user satisfaction and productivity. Unique strategies, such as a breezeway connection and five faรงades that each use unique fenestration and sun screening strategies, allow the building to thrive in the harsh Houston climate. This project is the recipient of the AIA COTE Top Ten Green Award and is LEED Gold Certified. IN COLLABORATION WITH LAKE | FLATO ARCHITECTS

Christopher S. Bond Life Sciences Center UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI The 230,000 sf Life Sciences Center unites faculty and students from six colleges into one, cooperatively focused research center for joint research into genomic and biomolecular structures. Stateof-the-art laboratories, shared meeting areas and public spaces provide unsurpassed opportunities for interdisciplinary biomedical science and agricultural biotechnology research. IN COLLABORATION WITH ANSHEN+ALLEN

Fayez S. Sarofim Research Building HOME OF THE BROWN FOUNDATION INSTITUTE OF MOLECULAR MEDICINE THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER AT HOUSTON The Fayez S. Sarofim Research Building is a comprehensive research facility on a tight urban site within the Texas Medical Center campus supporting research collaboration in the area of molecular medicine, particularly in genetics and proteomics and bioinformatics. The building houses dry and wet laboratories, offices, conferencing areas, a 200-seat assembly facility and diverse support spaces in a uniquely organized multi-disciplinary and collaborative environment built upon sustainable principles.

Nollen House Addition GRINNELL COLLEGE This project is an addition to an historic residential structure used as office space for the Central Administration of Grinnell College. The addition provides additional office space, conference room/classroom and accessible entrance to the facility. The expanded facility is located in a transition zone between the academic campus and a private residential neighborhood that is comprised of a number of historic residential structures, which are owned and occupied by the College. The addition is composed of a grade level entry â&#x20AC;&#x153;linkâ&#x20AC;? and a simple gable two story structure that complements but does not replicate the existing historic structure. The conference room/classroom is located to take advantage of the views of campus and to provide a welcoming image to guests, students and faculty at the new grade level entry.

Art Building West Flood Recovery FLOOD MITIGATION PROJECT | UNIVERSITY OF IOWA The University of Iowa Art & Art History Building is a Nationally & Internationally recognized building designed by Steven Holl Architects. The building was completed in 2005 with much acclaim in local, national and international press. In 2008 the Iowa River flooded after substantial effort by the University of Iowa and the City of Iowa, resulting in flood damage to over 20 buildings on the University of Iowa campus. The Art & Art History Building had nearly five feet of water above the grade level and completely filled the lower level mechanical and building infrastructure space. BNIM and its consultant team were entrusted with the design and documentation of the recovery of the building to its original condition, incorporate user and university requested improvements and modifications, and provide a study and cost information for numerous flood mitigation alternatives to prevent future flooding including.

Rockhurst University MASTER PLAN In 2008 BNIM, in collaboration with Einhorn Yaffee Prescott, was selected to create a new Master Plan for Rockhurst University in Kansas City, Missouri. This project entailed a comprehensive planning process that supported the University’s Institutional Strategic Plan. Looking beyond the campus to its urban and global context, the planning team addressed the campus’s future growth with a focus on environmentally conscious design. The plan included sustainable strategies that will decrease energy and water usage and improve indoor air quality in campus buildings. Additionally, the team integrated solutions to use the landscaping as a tool that will improve the University’s negative impact on the environment through the use of systems like raingardens and native restored habitats. IN COLLABORATION WITH EINHORN YAFFEE PRESCOTT, ARCHITECTURE & ENGINEERING, P.C.

Health Science Education and Research Buildings Planning Study UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - KANSAS CITY In 2009, BNIM, in collaboration with The Clark Enersen Partners, was selected by the University of Missouri-Kansas City (UMKC) to provide programming and conceptual design services for a new Health Sciences Education Building to serve primarily the School of Medicine, renovation of the existing School of Medicine Building, a new Translational Clinical Research Building and a new Health Sciences Research Building, all located within UMKCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital Hill campus. After completing programming and conceptual design services for the UMKC Hospital Hill Campus, BNIM began a multi-phased renovation project on the 254,000 square foot School of Medicine building, scheduled to take place over the next several years. The first phase is comprised of approximately 11,000 square feet on the first and third floors.

Eden Hall Campus Master Plan CHATHAM UNIVERSITY Chatham Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Eden Hall Campus (EHC), 25 miles north of the main campus in Pittsburgh, will be home to the new School of Sustainability and the Environment and a model sustainable living and learning community for the region and beyond. BNIM and Andropogon Associates worked to align the vision of University stakeholders and plan a restorative campus that will enhance the regional environment, ensure the long-term financial success of the University, and create quality of life and learning for current and future students. With the EHC, Chatham aims to become a international leader in selected issues related to the environment and sustainability. Academic programs will focus primarily on translating research into practice, and developing and demonstrating solutions to issues related to the environment and sustainability.

Oberlin Green Arts District CAMPUS PLAN | OBERLIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY Oberlin College is a national leader in both the arts and environmental sciences. The plan for the Green Arts District is to augment Oberlinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s world-class reputation with facilities that bring the arts and sciences together in a way that transforms human potential and the way it is communicated. The District will be a global model for high performance buildings and whole systems thinking, maximizing the ability to build synergistic relationships between infrastructure, ecology, economy and human productivity and prosperity. The current Development Plan includes recommendations for growing a sustainable future at the College and the town of Oberlin. Five principles are outlined to guided the development: pedagogy, post-carbon economy, community, exploration and sustainablility. As a result of this work the City of Oberlin and the College are in the process of obtaining recognition by the Clinton Climate Initiative as a climate positive development.

ON THE BOARDS

Odum School Of Ecology THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA In 2007, the University of Georgia established the world’s first independent school of ecology. The following year, the school’s representatives set out on an endeavor to guide the planning and design of a new 150,000 sf facility that would exemplify the school’s values and mission and that would be ecologically resilient, socially just and economically sound. Currently in early design, the Odum School of Ecology is on track to exceed the highest level currently offered by the USGBC’s LEED program to achieve Living Building status. As a Living Building, the Odum School will generate zero net carbon and zero-net waste. The building will foster regenerative symbolic relationships between humans and natural systems and will inspire and teach those who encounter and interact with the building and site.

Harold M. & Beverly Maurer Center of Public Health UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICAL CENTER The Center of Public Health at the University of Nebraska Medical Center establishes a common identity for the eleven academic Departments and Centers of the College, providing a single location on campus for research, teaching and community outreach related to public health. The design of the building supports the Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s goal of promoting healthy and productive communities. To allow maximum flexibility in hours of operation, the three-story, 50,000 square foot building is organized so that the classroom wing can operate independently from the office wing. IN COLLABORATION WITH ALLEY POYNER MACCHIETTO ARCHITECTURE

Medical Education & Biomedical Library UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - LOS ANGELES BNIM is leading a comprehensive design team to develop a new building for the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA that will establish a new gateway for the Health Sciences campus, create a front door for the School of Medicine (SOM) and integrate the new building with existing facilities to provide greater campus connectivity and new outdoor spaces. The team has developed a Design Brief that includes a space program for the School of Medicine and Library functions, a master plan for the Health Sciences campus precinct, and a conceptual design for a new building in conjunction with the repurposing of an adjacent, existing structure for the Biomedical Library which will serve the entire campus.

Rockhurst University North Garage KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The Rockhurst University North Garage is a mixed-use facility serving the campus and adjacent community. The garage is strategically located on the edge of the campus and along Troost Avenue, a once prominent Kansas City business thoroughfare that is in the midst of great revitalization. Relocating surface parking from the middle of campus to the parking garage encourages a more walkable campus, while providing new street level business fronts along Troost Avenue. Connection to public transportation is also provided by integrating a transit stop along the Troost storefronts. All vertical transportation through the garage is secured for user access and safety. Registered with the USGBC for LEED Silver certification, this garage is continuing the efforts of the University and neighborhood of making a sustainable community and livelihood.

Missouri State University Renovations SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI This renovation project included the complete exterior makeover of a Residence Life complex at Missouri State University, including Hammons House, Hutchens House and Garst Dining Center. The complex was battling water and air infiltration, aging dark bronze glazing systems and failing exterior insulation finish systems. The renovation replaced all exterior facades with new window and entrance assemblies consisting of low-e coatings for improved energy performance and maximized daylight. New waterproofing and air barriers systems, combined with insulation and a ventilated rainscreen system composed of reconstituted stone, keeps the building dry and conditioned. Faรงade elements introduce playful patterns in glass and panel reveals. At the main Garst Dining Center entrance, major site improvements create a welcoming new plaza that is highly accessible and offers shuttle pickup, new bike storage and state-of-the-art site drainage. The new entrance now opens the dining center to the plaza, providing outdoor dining and visual connections inside and out.

School of Medicine Docent Units UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI IN KANSAS CITY After completing programming and conceptual design services for the UMKC Hospital Hill Campus Health Sciences Education and Research Buildings, BNIM began a multi-phased renovation project on the 254,000 square foot School of Medicine building, scheduled to take place over the next several years. The first phase was comprised of approximately 11,000 square feet on the first and third floors. The primary program areas for the renovation were a Computer Test Lab and a prototypical design for a Docent Unit. The Docent Unit design was developed as part of an overall planning study in creating 32 Docent Units on the third and fourth floors. This renovation provides four of those Docent Units, with the additional Units being constructed through future phases of renovation.

ON THE BOARDS

Visual Arts Building UNIVERSITY OF IOWA BNIM is working with Design Architect Steven Holl Architects to design the University of Iowa Visual Arts Building. The facility will replace the School of Art and Art History functions that were housed in the 1930â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Art Building, which experienced significant flood damage in 2008. The facility will provide studio space for ceramics, sculpture, metals, photography, print making, and 3D multimedia. It will also include space for graduate student studios, faculty and staff studios and offices, and gallery space. The design team is currently contemplating sustainable design strategies including daylighting, natural ventilation, thermal mass storage, a geothermal well system, earth tubes and numerous other concepts. IN COLLABORATION WITH STEVEN HOLL ARCHITECTS

The Henry W. Bloch Executive Hall FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP & INNOVATION | BLOCH SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT, UMKC The path of innovation is never a straight line. Teng Kee Tan, the Dean of the School, had a vision for utilizing design thinking to teach innovation and entrepreneurship. His challenge to BNIM was to create an environment that supported his pedagogy. BNIM, in collaboration with Moore Ruble Yudell, worked with the Henry W. Bloch School of Management at the University of Missouri-Kansas City to design a new facility. The Henry W. Bloch Executive Hall for Entrepreneurship and Innovation provides new spaces to meet the demands of increased student population, the specialized needs of entrepreneurial education programs, and to serve the growing executive education programs of the Bloch School, while also addressing the unmet needs for teaching spaces for the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s undergraduate and graduate programs. The upper three floors of the building are connected by an open, light-filled lobby, including an amphitheater that serves as a gathering area for the entire school. Bloch Executive Hall is a place for discovery, creation, learning, research, and collaboration for people from across the university and community. IN COLLABORATION WITH MOORE RUBLE YUDELL

Troxel Hall Auditorium IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY Construction recently began on Troxel Hall Auditorium on the Iowa State University Campus. BNIMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s design incorporates cutting-edge teaching technologies and high performance sustainable strategies. Troxel Hall Auditorium will be a freestanding facility with a 400-seat lecture auditorium designed with swiveling seating and tier arrangements to encourage and promote interaction among students. The pre-function space within Troxel Hall will provide studying and gathering areas for students before and after class, including access to monitors for individual and group study as a continuation of the collaborative teaching methodology. The hall will be equipped with state-of-the-art technologies such as data projectors, document cameras and an audio system. The buildingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s design includes numerous high performance sustainable strategies including stormwater management strategies, natural daylighting, external shading systems, high performance glazing and energy recovery strategies. It will also feature recycling collection areas a roofing system that utilizes highly reflective material and a green roof to reduce energy needed for cooling.

ON THE BOARDS

Psychology & Learning Center UNIVERSITY OF IOWA BNIM is currently designing the Psychology & Learning Center on the East Campus of the University of Iowa. The facility will provide general purpose classroom facilities including three, 54-seat TILE classrooms, renovated auditoria, breakout rooms and space for studying, gathering and socializing. The facility will serve as the new front door for the Department of Psychology, providing administrative functions, research laboratories, seminar rooms, graduate student offices, collaboration space and faculty offices. The new facility is targeted to be an example of sustainable design. Numerous high performance sustainable strategies are being considered for the design of the facility including daylighting, natural ventilation, a green roof, efficient mechanical systems distribution design and layout, high performance glazing and building envelop integrated solar shading devices.

ON THE BOARDS

Engineering VI Phase 1 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - LOS ANGELES BNIM is currently working with Moore Ruble Yudell and UCLA to design new facilities for the Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science (HSSEAS): a NIST-funded 61,625 gross square foot phase 1 building known as the Western Institute of Nanoelectronics (WIN) and Green Engineering and Metrology (GEM) building, followed by a 95,000 GSF Phase II laboratory addition. The development of the WIN-GEM building represents the highest of aspirations for the research community in supporting the advancement of clean and green technologies. The building will house three primary driving Centers of Excellence in the field of nanosystems and clean technology. When completed, the total engineering complex will incorporate between 150,000 to 170,000 GSF comprised of flexible wet and dry research laboratories; faculty, graduate and post-doc offices; conference spaces; supporting interaction space within various configurations; and a Conference Center that includes flexible meeting rooms and a 250-seat multi-functional auditorium. IN COLLABORATION WITH MOORE RUBLE YUDELL

ON THE BOARDS

Price Gilbert - Crosland Tower Renewal GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY In February 2014, BNIM and a multi-disciplinary team of high performance, integrated design consultants were contracted by the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia to provide comprehensive design services to adaptively reuse Price Gilbert Memorial Library and Crosland Tower on the Georgia Institute of Technology Campus. The two buildings will be transformed into Georgia Tech’s vision for the Research Library of the 21st Century. The project is a critical initiative of the Campus Strategic Plan and vision for transforming the campus into a knowledgebased community, including deepening its connection and interaction with Atlanta and the State of Georgia and redefining the role of the University. Defining the Research Library of the 21st Century was an intentional, focused and informed process involving the entire campus. The transformation is founded on changes in the way that students and faculty currently use the library, as well as future trends in library utilization on peer campuses across the country. No longer a building where knowledge is simply stored, Georgia Tech conceived of a place where knowledge is generated. Stacks of books will be moved offsite to create spaces for people, whether they want to study alone or discuss ideas in collaborative groups. To aid with the discovery of knowledge, the role of the traditional librarian will be redefined, shaping them into connectors who will assist students in bridging the gap between what they know and what they want to know. The BNIM team utilized the community’s vision and roadmap findings to program and design the transformation of both buildings into a scholarly community of inspirational spaces. In the spirit of a knowledge-based community, the new library design aspires to be extroverted and porous, and it is well integrated and connected to the campus and community. Central to the long-term success of Price Gilbert and Crosland Tower is the concept of “long life, loose fit” — that the ability to address future, unanticipated needs is something that can be designed. Price Gilbert, with its open plan and high-ceilinged reading rooms, is already an exemplar of this mentality; the goal is to capitalize on and retain its adaptable nature while providing for the same at Crosland Tower. The renovation will create spaces that are functional, flexible, and have plentiful daylight and views. The design team is incorporating many sustainable strategies into the design, including chilled beams for cooling and LED lighting throughout the buildings. After the renovation, the population using the buildings will have doubled—the 1,250 seats currently in the buildings will grow to 2,360—yet total energy consumption will be reduced by about a third, and energy consumption per capita will be 80% less than what it is currently. It is Georgia Tech’s top priority to renew these built assets and extend their useful lives. The improvements involve careful consideration of the building envelope, energy use, building systems, accessibility and life safety requirements, occupant health and well-being, and connection to the surrounding campus. When complete the two buildings will operate as one library composed of complementary yet individual architectures.

ON THE BOARDS

Patient-Centered Care Learning Center and School of Medicine UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI, COLUMBIA The University of Missouri School of Medicine (SOM) was tasked with expanding its enrollment in response to a call from the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) for all medical schools to increase enrollment by 30%. The SOM has partnered with CoxHealth and Mercy health systems out of Springfield, MO to create a clinical campus in Columbia, which will help meet a critical need for more physicians. This public-private partnership will bring transformational change by ultimately providing more than 300 additional physicians for the state, adding more than $390 million annually to Missouri’s economy and creating 3,500 new jobs. When BNIM was selected to design the new space that will accommodate the growing number of students, the SOM’s initial approach was to vertically expand the existing Medical Science Addition (MSA) as a result of a feasibility study from 2004. However, changes in building code between when the MSA was constructed in 1987 and today would require adding reinforcement and bracing to the existing structure, taking money away from the project budget that could be utilized elsewhere. BNIM’s team designed an alternative that called for new construction on top of the existing MSA, and also a small-footprint addition to the MSA’s immediate west side, which will significantly enhance the primary entrance to the SOM and create a street-side entrance for all of MU Health Sciences. This solution maximized the SOM’s budget and resulted in a more effective, high-performing design. The SOM’s focus on patient-based care defined the ultimate design, which includes improved daylight quality, access to views of campus, more generous amenities for students, and an enhanced focus on providing a facility that promotes collaboration among students, faculty, and staff. By improving its technology, increasing lab sizes and providing additional space for first- and second-year medical students, the new SOM will become a recruiting tool.

ON THE BOARDS

Center for Creative & Performing Arts PRINCETON UNIVERSITY This project at Princeton University consists of three contemporary buildings that will share a common reception area and will house several public spaces, including an art gallery, a black box theater, a dance studio and a music rehearsal room. The buildings will also include offices, a 200-seat lecture hall, a box office and a cafĂŠ. The project has an energy goal of a 50% reduction of ASHRAE baseline. Princetonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s policy is not to pursue LEED, but to go beyond LEED and focus on maximum carbon reduction throughout the design, construction and operation of the facility. BNIM is serving as Associate Architect with Design Architect Steven Holl Architects. BNIM will be responsible for implementation of the design, documentation, and construction of the project. The Center is currently in early design phase and is anticipated to be completed in 2016.

IN COLLABORATION WITH STEVEN HOLL ARCHITECTS

The Center of Excellence for Energy Technology TARRANT COUNTY COLLEGE The Tarrant County College Energy Technology Center (ETC) will house the Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration (HVACR) Program, as well as training programs for oil, gas and renewable energy technologies. Located in Fort Worth, Texas, on the TCCD South Campus, this facility sets a new course for development on a campus largely built in the 1970s and will be a premier training center for its students, faculty and the greater community. The project seeks to achieve and go beyond LEED Platinum with a goal of net zero energy use. Aggressive sustainability goals established by TCCD, and refined during programming, created a foundation for vetting project decisions. Lead by BNIM in partnership with Freese and Nichols, design was a collaborative effort involving faculty, administrative and campus facilities personnel. With goals of LEED Platinum and net zero energy, the ETC will operate as a high performance building and will be a living, teaching and learning laboratory. The building will be a pedagogical tool allowing occupants to observe its inner workings and mechanics. Plumbing, electrical, mechanical, and structural components will be openly visible in strategic locations, giving students and visitors the opportunity to learn from the building systems on a daily basis. Digital displays will provide real-time feedback and informative data about how the building systems are performing. In essence, the entire building will become an instructional environment. The project team worked to optimize energy use and enhance learning in the new facility, creating a physical expression of energy and education, key focus areas in the curriculum. Conventional classrooms and computer classrooms will support lab workshop spaces, specifically tailored to the instructional programs. A public lecture hall will welcome the local community to learn about new technologies and innovative solutions through the unique design of this building. Collaboration areas at various scales will serve evolving student work habits. Faculty offices and related administrative support spaces are also planned for the building.

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McCain Auditorium Study KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Focused on increasing the use and viability of the venue, the design of the Kansas State University McCain Auditorium Study proposes a new addition to the west of the existing auditorium space that is conceived as a transparent volume to provide visual connections to the quad and the new exterior courtyard to the west. An additional multipurpose room element, elevated above the new lobby and clad in limestone, is held away from the box of the existing auditorium to allow light into the lobby and to emphasize the existing auditorium form. This design study improves the community outreach experience by adding a more intimate multi-purpose room/performance space and lobby improvements to the existing 1,800-seat auditorium, an opaque limestone box that houses the current lobby and auditorium.

ON THE BOARDS

Seaton Hall and Seaton Court Renovation and Expansion KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Over the last decade, the College of Architecture, Planning and Design at Kansas State University (APDesign) has undergone a miraculous ascendancy in stature and prestige among the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s graduate design programs. The only obstacle in the way of APDesignâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s continued forward momentum is the quality and condition of its facilities. The nondescript and opaque buildings do nothing to promote the APDesign program and its innovative design research to a broader audience. BNIM, in collaboration with Ennead Architects, is currently working on an addition and major renovations for the APDesign program. The team wanted to create a space that was atypical with respect to a traditional lecture classroom and more in line with the creative energy of APDesign. The overall project comprises of design studios in which students and faculty work together on projects, and technology-rich computer labs. A major component of the project is a new fabrication lab that features shared fabrication space, a metal shop and welding yard, wood shop, other specialty shop areas, and the full complement of support spaces. There is also a fluvial lab, which is a research and experimentation space for landscape architecture students. IN COLLABORATION WITH ENNEAD AND CONFLUENCE

Rendering by Confluence

OUR SERVICES

ARCHITECTURE At BNIM we believe that design quality can be defined as Restorative Design. As a result we are committed to producing work that maximizes human potential, productivity and health. Every project is committed to minimizing the consumption of resources, reducing waste and pollution and restoring natural systems. We believe that each work of architecture, no matter its size, should embrace its cultural, community, urban and natural contexts so that the final outcome defines an idea of the public realm. Our projects strive to create beauty and cultural meaning. INTERIOR DESIGN BNIM offers complete interior design services, from initial programming and space planning to the final details of selection of furnishings, fixtures, finishes and equipment. Experience includes educational and institutional facilities, hotels, retail, restaurants, corporate and medical offices, theaters, housing, law firms and government buildings. PLANNING + URBAN DESIGN BNIM is committed to providing holistic design and planning solutions at every scale. We believe in a vision for our communities that is founded on the lessons of the past, acknowledges the goals of the present, and promotes the dreams and possibilities of the future. Our planning services include community planning, urban design, sustainable community consulting, master planning, regional planning, environmental planning, and urban revitalization. EXISTING BUILDING SERVICES Business owners are discovering that they do not have to start from the ground up to achieve a strategic market position. With existing building stock, owners can maximize cost savings, reduce resource consumption and improve environment quality within their facilities. BNIM’s holistic assessment of existing building performance informs owners how to teach their old buildings new tricks. Through building analysis, goal-setting and systems solutions, BNIM can transform existing building assets to sustain and advance fiscal, social and environmental value. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE BNIM Landscape Architecture offers expertise in site selection and analysis, stormwater management, master planning and detailed landscape design. Our philosophy is to blur the lines between indoor and outdoor environments, while minimizing the environmental impact of building projects. We create unique, memorable places that are healthy, efficient and responsive to the client’s and user’s needs.

SUSTAINABLE CONSULTING At BNIM, our commitment to sustainability is embedded in all aspects of our work. With Elements, our sustainable consulting division, our knowledge of sustainable design is available to clients and competitors who can benefit from our years of experience with LEED, access to resources, daylighting and energy modeling and the integration of these design principles with their projects. Elements improves the performance of buildings from the standpoint of energy and environmental performance and human health and productivity. STRATEGIC WORKPLACE PLANNING Strategic Workplace Planning (SWP) is a philosophy. It is an approach to the design processes that drives the integration of knowledge and design. SWP is demonstrated by a pragmatic, business approach to design of the built environment. It is our mission to align our clientsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; goals, business objectives, and values with the design of their space. Viewing the space as a strategic tool for building the value of an organization requires a deliberate approach to information gathering, analysis, application, and planning for the future. SWP establishes a framework to accomplish this. GRAPHIC DESIGN Operating as an integrated team member within our architectural design process, our marketing and graphics studio provides a wide variety of design services from wayfinding systems to environmental design and interpretive signage, from event branding and program collateral to fund-raising packages, from identity development to web design. Informed, progressive and sustainable solutions transfuse our process, resulting in a product that creates unique solutions for our clients. RESEARCH BNIM is recognized as a leading national resource for innovation, research, design and new methodologies that continue to shape the national and global agenda for responsible architecture. Leadership in the architectural profession means establishing what is and what will be possible with sustainable design and ensuring that other practitioners readily have the tools to do the same. Through strategic partnerships with organizations such as Autodesk, the Packard Foundation and the Lean Construction Institute, we not only further our own work, but we develop tools and practices that ensure the continued positive transformation of our industry and our built environment.

RELEVANT DESIGN AWARDS

INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION 2005 School of Nursing and Student Community Center, Recognized Value Award, DesignShare International Award for Innovative Schools 2008 Greensburg Comprehensive Plan, Daniel Burnham Award for a Comprehensive Plan, American Planning Association | 2008 Sustainable Cities Award, Financial Times & Urban Land Institute 2008 Pink Project (New Orleans Make it Right), Environmental Design Award, D&AD Awards 2012 Todd Bolender Center for Dance & Creativity, Project of the Year, International Concrete Restoration Institute | Sustainability Award, International Concrete Restoration Institute 2012 IUB/OCA State Office Building, CoreNet Global Innovator’s Award Nominee NATIONAL RECOGNITION 1999 William R. Deramus Education Pavilion, AIA/ COTE Top Ten Green Projects Award 2000 C.K. Choi Center for Asian Research, University of British Columbia-Vancouver, AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects Award 2004 Anita B. Gorman Conservation Discovery Center, Missouri Department of Conservation, Citation, DesignShare International Award for Innovative Schools

2006 School of Nursing and Student Community Center, AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects Award | Region IV Energy Project of the Year, Association of Energy Engineers

2006 Fayez S. Sarofim Research Building, Merit Award, AIA Kansas City | Honor Award, Texas Society of Architects Design Awards | Merit Award, Architecture, AIA Central States Region

2010 Omega Center for Sustainable Living, AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects Award

2007 Fayez S. Sarofim Research Building, Merit Award, Architecture, AIA Kansas | Honor Award, Architecture, AIA Houston

2011 Kiowa County Schools, AIA/COTE Top Ten Green Projects Award 2012 Todd Bolender Center for Dance & Creativity, National Preservation Honor Award, National Trust for Historic Preservation REGIONAL & LOCAL RECOGNITION 2000 Kansas City Art Institute H&R Block ArtSpace, Honor Award, AIA Central States Region | Kansas City AIA 2000 Jannes Library & Learning Center, Honor Award, Kansas City AIA 2004 School of Nursing and Student Community Center, AIA Kansas City COTE Honor Award | Honor Award, AIA Kansas City | Honor Award, AIA San Antonio | Honor Award, AIA Kansas | Merit Award, AIA Central States 2005 Fayez S. Sarofim Research Building, Merit Award, Unbuilt, AIA Houston 2005 Christopher S. Bond Life Sciences Center, University of Missouri – Columbia, Design Award, AIA Mid-Missouri | Honor Award, AIA Kansas | Honor Award, Architecture, AIA Houston | Honor Award, Sustainable Architecture, AIA Houston 2006 School of Nursing and Student Community Center, Honor Award, Texas Society of Architects

2011 Kiowa County Schools, Gold Award, Building Team Awards, Building Design + Construction | Merit Award, AIA Kansas 2011 Blue Valley Administrative Support Services Building, Merit Award, ASLA Central States 2011 Kiowa County Schools, Honor Award, Excellence in Architecture, AIA Central States 2012 Iowa Utilities Board - Office of Consumer Advocate, Architectural Record Good Design is Good Business 2013 BNIM Des Moines Office, The Chicago Athenaeum: Museum of Architecture & Design & The European Centre for Architecture Art The American Architecture Award 2103 Todd Bolender Center for Dance & Creativity, AIA National, National AIA Institute Honor Award for Interior Architecture 2014 Bloch Executive Hall, AIA Kansas City Merit Award, Excellence in Architecture 2015 Streetcar System Expansion Analysis, ASLA Central States Award of Excellence

HIGHER PERFORMANCE. HIGHER EDUCATION.

MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Montana State University EPICenter & NIST Report Gaines Hall Renovation

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Marvin Hall Addition & Renovation Study School of Engineering M2SEC Building NIST Grant UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER New Parking Garage

CHATHAM UNIVERSITY Eden Hall Campus Master Plan

OBERLIN COLLEGE Green Arts District Master Plan Oberlin College Master Plan Programming & Planning

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Price Gilbert - Crosland Tower Renewal

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Lewis Center for the Arts (with Steven Holl Architects)

GRINNELL COLLEGE Nollen House Renovation & Addition Academic Center Renovation 1127 Park Street Renovation & Addition Study Grinnell House Renovation & Addition Study Preschool Psychology Lab Facility Study

ROCKHURST UNIVERSITY Campus Master Plan and Parking Structure

AIB COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Campus Master Plan CAMBRIAN COLLEGE Cambrian College Energy Center of Excellence

IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY Troxel Hall Auditorium THE KANSAS CITY ART INSTITUTE Campus Master Plan & Plan Verification Campus Coffee House ARTSpace (adaptive reuse) Jannes Library & Learning Center New Academic Building KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Justin Hall Renovation & Addition Study Seaton Hall Renovation & Addition (with Ennead) LITTLE BIG HORN COLLEGE Health & Wellness Center METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE Center for Advanced and Emerging Technology MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Middlebury College Bicentennial Hall (Sustainable Design Consultant) MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY Walnut Street Housing (with Hanbury Evans Wright Vlattas) Exterior Renovation of Blair-Shannon House Exterior Renovation of Freudenberger House Exterior Renovation of Hammons/Hutchens House Kentwood Hall Study Exterior Renovation of Garst Dining Center Exterior Renovation of Looney Hall (West Plains Campus) Exterior Renovation of Jordan Valley Innovation Center

RICE UNIVERSITY Anderson Hall Improvements SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY Visual Arts Building (with Koch Hazard Architects) TARRANT COUNTY COLLEGE DISTRICT The Center of Excellence for Energy Technology THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA C.K. Choi Institute of Asian Research (Sustainable Design Consultant)

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Christopher S. Bond Life Sciences Center Virginia Avenue Parking Garage Maryland Avenue Parking Design-Build Guidelines Reynolds Alumni Center Journalism School Renovations Parking Garage No. 7 School of Medicine Expansion UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - KANSAS CITY The Henry W. Bloch Executive Hall for Entrepreneurship & Innovation Cherry Street Parking Garage Hospital Hill Parking Garage Hospital Hill Health Sciences Education & Research Buildings Planning Study School of Medicine Renovation UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICAL CENTER Harold M. & Beverly Maurer Center of Public Health

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - LOS ANGELES Medical Education Building & Biomedical Library (with Lake | Flato Architects) Engineering VI Phase I (WIN-GEM) (with MRY) Engineering VI Phase II (with MRY)

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL Carolina North Utilities Master Plan

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Institute on the Formation of Knowledge

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER AT HOUSTON University of Texas Flood Mitigation & Hazard Plan University of Texas Central Campus Master Plan University of Texas Campus Redevelopment School of Nursing & Student Community Center The Fayez S. Sarofim Research Building Mental Sciences Institute

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Odum School of Ecology UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON Campus Expansion Site Study Michael J. Cemo Hall UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Psychology & Learning Center Old Music Building Renovation Art Building West Flood Recovery Art Building Flood Replacement Project (with Steven Holl) Seamans Center for the Engineering Arts & Sciences College of Public Health Building - Fit-out for Informatics

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE-CHATTANOOGA Sustainability Workshop

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MADISON School of Nursing (programming & design development consultant) WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS East Precinct Framework Plan & New Parking Facility YORK UNIVERSITY Computer Science Building (Sustainable Design Consultant)

ABOUT BNIM

With the support of our visionary clients, BNIM is redefining the national and global agenda for progressive planning strategies, responsible architecture and design excellence. We design creative environments that inspire behavior change and enhance the condition of people and the planet. With 42 years of experience, BNIM has a reputation for thoughtful and responsive design, thorough technical competence and conscientious service. Throughout its history, the firm has focused on building healthy facilities through a balance of social, economic and environmental solutions. BNIM has emerged as a national leader in sustainability and innovative design while remaining committed to the regional community. BNIM is known for its excellent technical capabilities, enabling the successful execution of unique design challenges with remarkable and enduring results. The firm has a proven ability to effectively manage projects and schedules, rigorous quality control procedures and project costs throughout the life of our projects. BNIM possesses not only the operational precision, but also the design sensitivity and architectural sophistication essential to the vision of complex projects. We are proud of our reputation for precision and our documented record of adherence to schedule and budget. We have demonstrated that this kind of operational excellence can, and indeed should, be linked to an appreciation of the aesthetic and spiritual qualities of a place.