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Seating nooks. Alcoves move students out of traffic with a stylish alternative to the old wooden benches that used to line the building’s hallways. The recesses are specially equipped to accommodate laptops.
Posting stations. More than foam boards stuck on the wall, two posting stations on the second floor, on either side of the new student lounge, catch the eyes of passersby with the latest announcements of events, classes and projects.
Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification. LEED certification from the U.S. Green Building Council ensures that a building is environmentally responsible and a healthy place to learn and work.
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The latest in safety. New wheelchair ramps on the first floor and at the northeast entrance make for ADA- approved accessibility. A cutting-edge fire suppression system and new fire doors will help keep occupants safe.
Material conservation . Fifty percent of the material from the building’s demolition was recycled or re-used. Old ceiling tiles were torn out, sent out and recycled into new tiles. New seating in some of the classrooms was made from recycled material.
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A glass-encased student commons on the second fl oor. Comfy couches provide relaxing places to study, wait for friends or catch that much-needed nap. A new Eagle Café nearby satisfi es that need for a quick snack between classes. 3
Eastern | FALL 2011 9
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