Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects Reveal New Campus for Norway?s Largest Geotechnical Specialist Community
Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects has revealed the design of a new campus complex for the Norwegian Geotechnical Institute, Norway?s largest geotechnical specialist community, to be built in Northern Oslo.
Exterior View. Image Courtesy of Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects
Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects has revealed the design of a new campus complex for the Norwegian Geotechnical Institute, Norway?s largest geotechnical specialist community, to be built in Northern Oslo.The 30,000-square-meter (323,000-square-foot) complex will be comprised of two new buildings linked by a common entrance podium and a series of elevated walk- and bikeways. Aimed at housing up to 300 new employees, the NGI is envisioned as a new ?knowledge axis? that will spawn increased pedestrian and bicycle traffic in the coming years.
Atrium View. Image Courtesy of Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects
The buildings will house ?sustainable and flexible frameworks? for staff and visiting clients to attract new start-up companies both inside and outside the geoscience industry. The architecture inside will cater to these formal and informal meeting with a open yet dynamic layout. Approximately 20 percent of the campus will be open to the public, including cafes, shops, meeting spaces and an expansive new green space that will integrate into the existing neighborhood."The campus is designed with a modern expression and a strong identity with respect to its context," commente...
Exterior View. Image Courtesy of Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects
Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects has revealed the design of a new campus complex for the Norwegian Geotechnical Institute, Norway?s largest geotechnical specialist community, to be built in Northern Oslo.The 30,000-square-meter (323,000-square-foot) complex will be comprised of two new buildings linked by a common entrance podium and a series of elevated walk- and bikeways. Aimed at housing up to 300 new employees, the NGI is envisioned as a new ?knowledge axis? that will spawn increased pedestrian and bicycle traffic in the coming years.
Atrium View. Image Courtesy of Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects
The buildings will house ?sustainable and flexible frameworks? for staff and visiting clients to attract new start-up companies both inside and outside the geoscience industry. The architecture inside will cater to these formal and informal meeting with a open yet dynamic layout. Approximately 20 percent of the campus will be open to the public, including cafes, shops, meeting spaces and an expansive new green space that will integrate into the existing neighborhood."The campus is designed with a modern expression and a strong identity with respect to its context," commente...
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