University of Lethbridge
University of Lethbridge
University of Lethbridge

Product
concrete skin
,
Area
400
m2
Colour
off-white
,
Texture
standard
,
Surface
ferro
,
Architect
KPMB Architects, Stantec Architecture
Partner
Sound Solutions
Year
Location
Lethbridge

Rooted in Nature
Rooted in Nature
Rooted in Nature
The Science Commons department at the University of Lethbridge has introduced a new building, designed with a tailored concept to actively foster dialogue among researchers, educators, and users, creating a truly distinctive transdisciplinary environment. The structure integrates flexible research and teaching spaces, driving synergies across various scientific disciplines. With its transparent architecture, the complex blends seamlessly into the landscape, offering stunning views of the Oldman River Valley and encouraging exploration of the connection between humanity, nature, and the universe. Horizontal bands of glassfibre reinforced concrete frame the large windows, giving the building a sleek and elegant appearance. Photos: Ditz Fejer
The Science Commons department at the University of Lethbridge has introduced a new building, designed with a tailored concept to actively foster dialogue among researchers, educators, and users, creating a truly distinctive transdisciplinary environment. The structure integrates flexible research and teaching spaces, driving synergies across various scientific disciplines. With its transparent architecture, the complex blends seamlessly into the landscape, offering stunning views of the Oldman River Valley and encouraging exploration of the connection between humanity, nature, and the universe. Horizontal bands of glassfibre reinforced concrete frame the large windows, giving the building a sleek and elegant appearance. Photos: Ditz Fejer
The Science Commons department at the University of Lethbridge has introduced a new building, designed with a tailored concept to actively foster dialogue among researchers, educators, and users, creating a truly distinctive transdisciplinary environment. The structure integrates flexible research and teaching spaces, driving synergies across various scientific disciplines. With its transparent architecture, the complex blends seamlessly into the landscape, offering stunning views of the Oldman River Valley and encouraging exploration of the connection between humanity, nature, and the universe. Horizontal bands of glassfibre reinforced concrete frame the large windows, giving the building a sleek and elegant appearance. Photos: Ditz Fejer








