- Academic
- Academic Buildings
- Media Arts and Innovation Center
- Georgetown University, McDonough School of Business
- Roger Williams University, Global Heritage Hall
- Purdue University, Burton Morgan Center for Entrepreneurial Studies
- Texas Tech University, Jerry S. Rawls College of Business Administration
- Champlain College, Welcome and Admissions Center at Roger H. Perry Hall
- Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Byerly Hall
- Washington University in St. Louis, Olin Business School
- Holyoke Community College, Kittredge Center for Business
- Harvard University, Barker Center for the Humanities
- University of New Hampshire, Thompson Hall
- Bentley University, Smith Academic Technology Center
- U.S. Naval Academy, Sampson, Maury and Mahan Halls
- Simmons College, Graduate Center
- Babson College, F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business
- Purdue University, Rawls Hall, Krannert School of Management
- University of Rhode Island, Ballentine Hall
- Harvard University, Austin Hall
- Yale University, Linsly-Chittenden Hall
- North Kingstown High School
- Research Facilities
- Business Schools
- Residence and Dining Halls
- Campus Centers & Recreational Facilities
- Campus Planning
Media Arts and Innovation Center
University of Rochester
Rochester, New YorkProject Articles and Updates
"Goody Clancy Completes Design of $12.8M Media Arts and Innovation Center at the University of Rochester." (citybizlist Boston, September 4, 2012)
"Thinker, Scholar, Hacker, Innovator: New initiatives aim to guide the creative energies of Rochester undergraduates in digital media and in engineering innovation." (The Rochester Review, May-June 2012 Edition)
Project Description
Goody Clancy was selected to design the new Media Arts and Innovation Center (MAIC) at the University of Rochester. The selection was the result of an invited design competition involving significant collaboration with the faculty and user groups. This new facility brings together programs in Engineering and the Arts and is designed to provide an environment that promotes individual and team approaches to innovation and creativity.
Our design concept focused on the idea of a sandbox, where people working in close proximity can access the resources and the tools to conceptualize and then fabricate their ideas. Visual openness and transparency to encourage meaningful collaboration are key elements of the sandbox. The open floor plans are flexible and adaptable for a broad range of collective endeavors.
The new building comprises approximately 9,500 SF of net program space on three floors. The MAIC program intentionally blurs the boundaries between the arts and engineering, which helps foster a culture of collaboration. Specific program spaces include a fabrication shop that is flexible and reconfigurable and has space for prototype design and production, a multi-purpose learning studio, video recording studio, post-production studio, and open space to support social and academic interaction. The project is targeted for completion in August 2013.
# - Academic Buildings
- Civic & Institutional
- Research Facilities






