Burnaby Campus

Shrum Chemistry Renewal (2011) - Achieved LEED® Canada Gold 

Despite tight schedules and budget, the chemistry wing renewal project has an entirely new building envelope with seismic upgrades, new heating, ventilation and air-conditioning systems, upgraded mechanical and electrical systems, and redesigned lab areas. As a result of the rebuild, the university's five main chemistry research streams - synthetic, organic, inorganic, analytical and physical - now each share one large lab per research stream, facilitating future flexibility.

This project has achieved the LEED Gold or New Construction and Major Renovations. Click here for more information.

Lorne Davies Complex (2006)

The 40,000 square foot gymnasium expansion at Simon Fraser University includes a gym with large spectator seating areas and a two-level fitness centre. The mechanical heating, cooling and ventilation systems for the new building were designed to maximize flexibility, occupant comfort and energy efficiency.

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Saywell Hall (2007)

The 7,500 square metre building will house a new forensic centre for training and research as well as the archeology and criminology departments and First Nations studies. In addition, the SFU psychology clinic will move in from the East Annex building.

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Technology and Sciences Complex 1 (2005)

The 9,664 square metre three-storey TASC 1 (Technology and Sciences Complex 1) Building is the first building in the development of an expanded Science precinct on the south side of the campus. The design incorporates a generic, modular, flexible approach to the building layout and services.

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Technology And Sciences Complex 2 (2006)

A new 12,670 square metre wet/dry laboratory building designed for a range of research activities with support office space including 20,700 square foot s highly specialized research laboratory. The design incorporates a generic, modular, highly flexible approach to the building layout and services. The building is also designed to fit into the campus pedestrian network system, and includes two major public spaces which provide naturally lit transition and gathering spaces.

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