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由CO建筑事務所設計的健康科學創(chuàng)新大樓 (HSIB)，坐落于亞利桑那大學位于圖森市的醫(yī)學科學園，是一座多學科跨專業(yè)的前沿醫(yī)療健康教育設施。項目耗資1.28億美元，占地23萬平方英尺，為醫(yī)療、護理、藥學和公共衛(wèi)生領域的專業(yè)人士、學生和教師團體的教育及跨專業(yè)合作提供融合空間。建筑中27000平方英尺的臨床技能模擬中心，配備有寬敞的教學空間、創(chuàng)新科技及學習項目，適用不同的團體和團隊規(guī)模。為了促進行業(yè)內(nèi)的合作，這里同時提供干濕研究實驗室和學生協(xié)作空間。

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

赤陶色的東立面與校園中的紅磚建筑相呼應，其設計靈感源于亞利桑那州柱狀仙人掌上明暗交替的條紋。建筑師重視工藝價值，通過定制成型工藝折疊扭轉(zhuǎn)每一條陶板，呈現(xiàn)出精致優(yōu)美的造型圖案。巧妙布局的陶板提供了策略性的遮陰效果，將自然光過濾引入高使用頻率的活動空間。外立面兩個雙層高的壁龕處，粘土條疏朗退讓，讓自然光更通暢地灑向?qū)閷W生打造的區(qū)域：學習區(qū)、休息區(qū)和專注空間。露臺讓建筑的使用者與周邊環(huán)境及校園進一步相融。折邊的屋頂鰭片讓充足的光線暢通無阻地進入所有室內(nèi)空間。

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

疊層的概念推動了混凝土玻璃鋼結(jié)構(gòu)的整體設計。沿東側(cè)的赤陶外立面，這個高達七層、25英尺寬的建筑元素成為了建筑的“門廊”，將所有以學生為主的功能容納其中。在門廊之后，建筑以兩個獨立的九層高混凝土核心筒接地，其間跨度90英尺。主建筑系統(tǒng)的所有基礎設施元素（樓梯、豎井和管道立管）都在西側(cè)由混凝土和折疊金屬復合核心筒加固，為九層高的無柱開放空間提供支撐，以滿足大學未來靈活教學和彈性使用的需求。南北均為附遮陽罩的玻璃幕墻立面，有助于減少建筑內(nèi)部的熱量吸收。

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

用于交互學習的組合式研習工作室，可以轉(zhuǎn)換為容納300名學生的大型空間，中型房間可容納最多120名學生同時使用。黑盒劇院打造了沉浸式模擬環(huán)境，模擬出逼真的多感官體驗，同時設有觀景廊。地面層以玻璃圍合出四層“論壇”空間，設有用于社交互動及展示的座椅區(qū)及咖啡區(qū)，能夠容納50至400人。特色活動論壇區(qū)裝有三個高30英尺的玻璃機庫門，為畢業(yè)典禮等大型活動提供擴展空間。

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

HSIB是CO建筑事務所為亞利桑那大學設計的第三座建筑，此前事務所于2017年完成的生物醫(yī)學科學合作大樓屢獲殊榮，并在2012年打造了健康科學教育大樓。這兩座建筑并排佇立于大學位于亞利桑那州鳳凰城中心的生物醫(yī)學研究園。

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

CO建筑事務所總部位于洛杉磯，事務所在高等教育、科技、醫(yī)療健康領域的建筑設計、規(guī)劃和設計作品在美國廣受贊譽，與東西海岸的一流機構(gòu)開展合作。專業(yè)領域涵蓋變革性醫(yī)學衛(wèi)生專業(yè)學校、高級研究教學實驗室，以及高等教育、醫(yī)療健康和城市校園的創(chuàng)新臨床設施。由于出色的設計和項目呈現(xiàn)，事務所收獲了美國國內(nèi)和國際上的高度認可，榮獲超過175個美國國內(nèi)和國際設計獎項，其中包括美國建筑師協(xié)會加州分會頒發(fā)的年度公司獎項。

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

The Health Sciences Innovation Building (HSIB), designed by CO Architects, provides a state-of-the-art multi-disciplinary, interprofessional medical and health education facility at the University of Arizona's Health Sciences campus in Tucson, AZ. The $128-million, 230,000-square-foot facility integrates education and transdisciplinary collaboration among teams of health professionals, students, and faculty in medicine, nursing, pharmacy, and public health. The building features an expansive 27,000-square-foot clinical skills and simulation center with a broad spectrum of instructional space, innovative technology, and learning applications to accommodate varying groups and team sizes. In addition, it offers wet and dry research laboratories and student collaborative spaces to support industry partnerships.

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

The east-facing, terracotta fa?ade nods to the existing campus vernacular of red brick buildings and draws inspiration from Arizona's saguaro cactus, which features alternating light and dark bands along its spine. Placing importance on the value of craft, the architects created a delicate pattern by twisting and folding each individual clay piece through a custom molding process. The terracotta panels are strategically placed to afford shade while allowing natural light to filter into the high activity spaces. The clay strips thin out in front of two double-height niches that welcome natural light into and views out of the student-focused study spaces, including study areas, lounges, and focus rooms. Terraces further integrate the building's users with the surroundings and the campus. Folding roof fins yield ample daylight throughout interior spaces.

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

A concept of lamination drove the overall design for the concrete, glass, and steel structure. Along the east side's terracotta exterior, a seven-story, 25-foot-wide building element serves as the "porch" to house all the student-focused functions. Behind the porch, the building is grounded by two separate nine-story-tall, concrete support cores with a 90-foot-wide span between them. All of the major building-system infrastructure elements (stairs, shafts, and pipe risers) are consolidated on the west in concrete and folded metal-clad cores. This enables the structure to support nine floors of open, column-free program space to meet the university's needs for flexible teaching and future adaptability. The north and south fa?ades feature glazed curtainwalls with sunshades to reduce heat gain inside the building.

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

Combinable learning studios for interactive learning may be converted to accommodate up to 300 students in large rooms and 120 students in medium rooms. A black-box theater creates space for immersive, simulation environments to mimic realistic, multi-sensory experiences, and is supplemented by a viewing gallery. The ground level provides a four-story, glass-enclosed "forum" with seating spaces for social interaction, presentation areas to accommodate 50-400 people, and café. The special events forum allows space to be expanded for white-coat or graduation ceremonies by opening the three 30-foot, glazed hangar doors.

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

HSIB is CO Architect's third building design for the University of Arizona. The firm previously completed the award-winning Biomedical Sciences Partnership Building in 2017 and the Health Sciences Education Building in 2012, both located side-by-side at the university's biomedical research campus in downtown Phoenix, AZ.

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

Los Angeles-based CO Architects is nationally recognized for architectural planning, programming, and design in the higher education, science and technology, and healthcare sectors, and works with leading institutions from coast to coast. CO Architects'?specialized expertise includes transformative schools of medicine and health professions, advanced research and teaching laboratories, and innovative clinical facilities on higher education, healthcare, and urban campuses. The firm has been nationally and internationally recognized with more than 175 awards for design and project delivery, including the American Institute of Architects, California Council's Architecture Firm of the Year Award.

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

Photographer: Bill Timmerman

Architect/Interior Designer:?CO Architects

Scott Kelsey, FAIA, managing principal, principal in charge; Arnold Swanborn, AIA, LEED AP, design principal, design director; Jonathan Kanda, FAIA, LEED AP BD+C, principal, project director; Alex Korter, AIA, RIBA, LEED AP BD+C, principal, project manager

Client:?University of Arizona, Tucson

Size:?230,000 square feet; 9 floors

Budget:?$128 million

Affiliates:

Associate Architect:?Swaim Associates

Construction Manager:?Kitchell

MEP:?Affiliated Engineers

Structural Engineer:?John A. Martin & Associates

Civil Engineer:?EEC Engineering & Environmental Consultant

LEED:?Atelier Ten

Lighting:?KGM Architectural Lighting

AV/IT:?NV5

Cost:?Rider Levett Bucknall

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