Search results
SFU Sustainable Energy Engineering Building - Revery Architecture. Surrey, BC. Client Simon Fraser University Type Institutional, Education, Post-secondary, Academic Size 222,300 sq.ft. Status Completed 2019 Photography Ema Peter. SFU Sustainable Energy Engineering Building.
Project Details. Simon Fraser University’s Surrey campus expansion includes the five-storey, 20,458 square-meter facility, located adjacent to the existing Surrey campus, is home to SFU’s Sustainable Energy Engineering (SEE) program. Designed by the late Bing Thom, and delivered and executed by Revery Architecture (formerly Bing Thom ...
Sep 1, 2021 · The buildings are definitely European-inspired and created with lots of detail in mind! Simon Fraser University officially opened its doors to two thousand five hundred students on September 9, 1965.
Dec 19, 2019 · In the mid-1960s, three Canadian buildings captured the world’s attention: Safdie’s Habitat 67 in Montreal, Arthur Erickson’s Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, and John Andrews’s Scarborough College in Toronto. All three were striking examples of what came to be called megastructures. Theoretical megastructure proposals were all the ...
The Sustainable Energy Engineering (SEE) Building represents Simon Fraser University (SFU)’s first major step ...
ADVERTISEMENT. The footprint of SFU Surrey, currently centralized within the iconic Central City shopping mall and office complex in Surrey’s emerging city centre, has been expanded to a new $126-million facility built across the street at 10285 University Drive. SFU Surrey’s new Sustainable Energy Engineering building.
People also ask
Are Simon Fraser University buildings European-inspired?
What makes SFU campus buildings unique?
What's new at SFU Surrey?
Can you see SFU buildings before you start University?
When did Simon Fraser University open?
What are some interesting facts about Simon Fraser University?
Dec 3, 2021 · Text description provided by the architects. The new five-storey Sustainable Energy Engineering (SEE) Building represents Simon Fraser University’s first major step in expanding beyond its Central City campus to become an integrated academic precinct within Surrey’s evolving City Centre neighbourhood.
