- Academic
- Academic Buildings
- Research Facilities
- Business Schools
- University of New Hampshire, Paul College of Business and Economics
- Georgetown University, McDonough School of Business
- Purdue University, Rawls Hall, Krannert School of Management
- Purdue University, Burton Morgan Center for Entrepreneurial Studies
- Dartmouth College, Living and Learning Complex at Tuck School of Business
- Texas Tech University, Jerry S. Rawls College of Business Administration
- Holyoke Community College, Kittredge Center for Business
- Washington University in St. Louis, Olin Business School
- Dartmouth College, Whittemore Hall at Tuck School of Business
- Bentley University, Smith Academic Technology Center
- Babson College, F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business
- University of Rhode Island, Ballentine Hall
- Residence and Dining Halls
- Campus Centers & Recreational Facilities
- Campus Planning
Paul College of Business and Economics
University of New Hampshire
Durham, NHA “green” business school showcases a university’s commitment to sustainability
Goody Clancy is designing a new state-of-the-art business education facility, currently in construction, for the Paul College of Business and Economics. The building will accommodate the needs of the school’s growing business program and will serve undergraduate, graduate and executive students. Modern facilities for the departments of Accounting and Finance, Decision Sciences, Economics, Hospitality Management, Management, and Marketing with reside within the four-story 110,000 SF building. A central Great Hall overlooks a sculpted garden courtyard that can be utilized in fair weather for outdoor learning.
Relevant Project Information:
- Four-story, 110,00 GSF Business School.
- Facilities support Accounting and Finance, Decision Sciences, Economics, Hospitality Management, Management and Marketing.
Sustainable Design:
- Targeted for LEED Gold Certification.
- Includes low-water usage in plumbing fixtures and landscape design.
- Enhance energy efficiency achieve through both the use of campus renewable energy and a building design that allows for little energy to escape through the building skin.
# - Civic & Institutional
- Research Facilities
