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2010 FNWI - Science Park Amsterdam 019
Image by Minke Wagenaar
Rondleiding in twee complexen van het Science Park te Amsterdam, in bijzonder de Faculteit Natuurwetenschappen Wiskunde en Informatica en het Universitair Sport Centrum van de Universiteit van Amsterdam.
Gastvrouw:
Salome Bentinck,
directeur Huisvestingsontwikkeling van de Universiteit van Amsterdam
Amsterdams Netwerk Vrouwen Bouwen & Wonen
21 oktober 2010
Projectbeschrijving door de architect:
- Meyer en Van Schooten / Amsterdam
BUILDING PART 3 UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM SCIENCE CENTRE FNWI St. Annapolder / Kruislaan, Amsterdam
The University of Amsterdam is realizing the Faculty of Science (FNWI) in the St. Annapolder, Watergraafsmeer. After judging the limited competition the panel selected to combine the designs of three participating architects. As a result a design consortium was formed lead by Rudy Uytenhaak as the coordinating architect together with the offices of Herman Hertzberger and Meyer and Van Schooten.
The new science building is designed as a whole and internally divided into four sections. Parts 1 and 4 designed by Uytenhaak, part 2 by Hertzberger and part 3 by Meyer en Van Schooten. The substructure contains public func- tions, the superstructure accommodates the more private functions of the various research institutes, the labora- tories and offices. The new science centre will combine a variety of different faculties currently located on many locations around Amsterdam into one single building. Therefore it is a critical that the design of the new building provides a unified front to the user and visitor.
Part 3, designed by Meyer and Van Schooten, has three sections. The first is the complete ground floor which is equipped with modern facilities for the Technical Department, Purchase and supply rooms. These essential pro- cesses become visible because the façade is largely made of glass. On the first floor of part 3 the library and read- ing room are situated making this the most public area. The accompanying spaces flow into each other creating a great 'landscape' where the students can concentrate on their study or interact with other students. The study centre can be reached via a wide stairway in the entrance hall, which is the central spine of the buildings. The 2nd, 3rd and 4th floor mainly contain laboratories and offices. Flexibility of these spaces were the starting-point of the design since research processes are continuously subject to change.
www.meyer-vanschooten.nl/pdf/uvaw_web.pdf
2010 FNWI - Science Park Amsterdam 013
Image by Minke Wagenaar
Rondleiding in twee complexen van het Science Park te Amsterdam, in bijzonder de Faculteit Natuurwetenschappen Wiskunde en Informatica en het Universitair Sport Centrum van de Universiteit van Amsterdam.
Gastvrouw:
Salome Bentinck,
directeur Huisvestingsontwikkeling van de Universiteit van Amsterdam
Amsterdams Netwerk Vrouwen Bouwen & Wonen
21 oktober 2010
Projectbeschrijving door de architect:
- Meyer en Van Schooten / Amsterdam
BUILDING PART 3 UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM SCIENCE CENTRE FNWI St. Annapolder / Kruislaan, Amsterdam
The University of Amsterdam is realizing the Faculty of Science (FNWI) in the St. Annapolder, Watergraafsmeer. After judging the limited competition the panel selected to combine the designs of three participating architects. As a result a design consortium was formed lead by Rudy Uytenhaak as the coordinating architect together with the offices of Herman Hertzberger and Meyer and Van Schooten.
The new science building is designed as a whole and internally divided into four sections. Parts 1 and 4 designed by Uytenhaak, part 2 by Hertzberger and part 3 by Meyer en Van Schooten. The substructure contains public func- tions, the superstructure accommodates the more private functions of the various research institutes, the labora- tories and offices. The new science centre will combine a variety of different faculties currently located on many locations around Amsterdam into one single building. Therefore it is a critical that the design of the new building provides a unified front to the user and visitor.
Part 3, designed by Meyer and Van Schooten, has three sections. The first is the complete ground floor which is equipped with modern facilities for the Technical Department, Purchase and supply rooms. These essential pro- cesses become visible because the façade is largely made of glass. On the first floor of part 3 the library and read- ing room are situated making this the most public area. The accompanying spaces flow into each other creating a great 'landscape' where the students can concentrate on their study or interact with other students. The study centre can be reached via a wide stairway in the entrance hall, which is the central spine of the buildings. The 2nd, 3rd and 4th floor mainly contain laboratories and offices. Flexibility of these spaces were the starting-point of the design since research processes are continuously subject to change.
www.meyer-vanschooten.nl/pdf/uvaw_web.pdf
2010 FNWI - Science Park Amsterdam 008
Image by Minke Wagenaar
Rondleiding in twee complexen van het Science Park te Amsterdam, in bijzonder de Faculteit Natuurwetenschappen Wiskunde en Informatica en het Universitair Sport Centrum van de Universiteit van Amsterdam.
Gastvrouw:
Salome Bentinck,
directeur Huisvestingsontwikkeling van de Universiteit van Amsterdam
Amsterdams Netwerk Vrouwen Bouwen & Wonen
21 oktober 2010
Projectbeschrijving door de architect:
- Meyer en Van Schooten / Amsterdam
BUILDING PART 3 UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM SCIENCE CENTRE FNWI St. Annapolder / Kruislaan, Amsterdam
The University of Amsterdam is realizing the Faculty of Science (FNWI) in the St. Annapolder, Watergraafsmeer. After judging the limited competition the panel selected to combine the designs of three participating architects. As a result a design consortium was formed lead by Rudy Uytenhaak as the coordinating architect together with the offices of Herman Hertzberger and Meyer and Van Schooten.
The new science building is designed as a whole and internally divided into four sections. Parts 1 and 4 designed by Uytenhaak, part 2 by Hertzberger and part 3 by Meyer en Van Schooten. The substructure contains public func- tions, the superstructure accommodates the more private functions of the various research institutes, the labora- tories and offices. The new science centre will combine a variety of different faculties currently located on many locations around Amsterdam into one single building. Therefore it is a critical that the design of the new building provides a unified front to the user and visitor.
Part 3, designed by Meyer and Van Schooten, has three sections. The first is the complete ground floor which is equipped with modern facilities for the Technical Department, Purchase and supply rooms. These essential pro- cesses become visible because the façade is largely made of glass. On the first floor of part 3 the library and read- ing room are situated making this the most public area. The accompanying spaces flow into each other creating a great 'landscape' where the students can concentrate on their study or interact with other students. The study centre can be reached via a wide stairway in the entrance hall, which is the central spine of the buildings. The 2nd, 3rd and 4th floor mainly contain laboratories and offices. Flexibility of these spaces were the starting-point of the design since research processes are continuously subject to change.
www.meyer-vanschooten.nl/pdf/uvaw_web.pdf
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