new generation research center bruther

Transfer Global Architecture Platform, is a new digital editorial project based on the production and transmission of architectural knowledge with the aim of connecting contemporary ideas and practices to build a global architectural culture.

Transfer is a nonprofit organization which welcomes private or institutional donations to support the production and distribution of original, independent and high-quality architectural knowledge, addressed to a creative global audience.

• Transfer Next

New Generation Research Center

Caen, France 2013-2015

Today, a public place has to create the opportunity to expand uses, to build bridges between functions or programs, and to allow meetings, debate and exchange. For us, the success of the project depends on a maximum availability of space and, at the same time, on independent use of that space. The New Generation Research Centre allows flexible use and programming, offering an infinite combination of rooms, spaces, and times of use inside the largest possible volume.

Compactness: landmark architecture

The New Generation Research Centre is located at the heart of the vibrant urban renewal of the peninsula of Caen, a rapidly changing environment where innovation is the rule. The prime location, at the junction of views of the banks of the river Orne and the bridge over the Victor Hugo Channel, gives the building a strategic position. This visible, exposed site, next to large freestanding buildings with strong identities (Cargo, ENSAM, BMVR), does not have to submit to or merely protect itself from the context; it has to adopt a conquering attitude. The project’s compactness asserts its character and defines an architectural landmark. Reinterpreting the image of the vertical shed, the building saves space on the ground, a precious resource, and unfolds vertically. Slightly turned to ensure the continuity of views and to respect its neighbours, it establishes a close relationship with its built environment.

The megafloor: flexibility and suppleness

The project is conceived as a superposition of spaces, atmospheres, and climates. We propose a high-capacity structure, inventing a device able to create a series of rich, diverse situations. An efficient, prefabricated structure determines free, flexible platforms capable of evolving according to the needs of the brief. Three trays, with a surface area of 520 m2 and six metres high, float above the ground, connected by a wide open elevator that progressively links ground and rooftop. The service spaces are located on the periphery, thereby completely freeing up the space. Different areas (public plaza, multipurpose space, workshops, business incubator and events roof) are overlain within the same envelope, functioning independently and creating continuity of public space. Like a Swiss Army Knife, the building ensures multiple functions in a rational, efficient compact volume.

Architects: Bruther / Stéphanie Bru & Alexandre Theriot Collaborator: David Pallussiére Partners: Altia (Acoustic), Batiserf (Structure), Michel Forgue (Economist), Inex (Environnemental) Companies: Zenone (structural work), Ertcm (metal frame), Ctibat (covers & locksmith). Highpoint (ETFE), Foucault (cladding), Seb (sealing), Mbhn (interior woodwork), Pierre Peinture (walls & paint), Scf (heating ventilation & air conditioning), Masselin (strong & low currents), Afc (automatic doors), Orona (lift), Cdi (quartz screeds) Client: Association Relais d’Sciences Programme manager: Aubry & Guiguet Surface: 2’500 m² Budget: 4.00 M €

Bruther, “New Generation Research Center”, TRANSFER Global Architecture Platform , May 2017. Accessed 25 Apr 2024.

http://www.transfer-arch.com/works/bruther/

Founded by Stéphanie Bru and Alexandre Theriot, Bruther works in the fields of architecture, research, education, urbanism and landscape. Since 2007, Bruther develops national and international projects such as Cultural and Sport Center Saint-Blaise (2014), Helsinki Central Library (2013) and New Generation Research Center (2015). Bruther stands for a specific architecture, adapted to the needs of each project in order to offer maximal living conditions. Adaptability and evolutivity of the building are fundamentals in the office practice.

Would you like to support the production of original, independent architectural content?

We are very grateful for your support!

Go to TRANSFER

Cart detail

New Generation Research Center, Caen

• Typologies Tower 
• City Caen 
• Country France 
• Photographer Maxime Delvaux  Filip Dujardin  Jesús Granada 

A tower containing unobstructed spaces is the solution adopted on a small plot from which a ‘fab lab’ seeks to take part in revitalizing the port area of the city of Caen.

The brief left the program largely undefined, which gave rise to a series of spaces open to free configuration, stacked upon one another and presenting generous spans thanks to a mixed prefabricated structure.

Obra Work Centro de investigación, Caen New Generation Research Center, Caen.

Cliente Client Association Relais d’Sciences.

Arquitectos Architects Bruther / Stéphanie Bru, Alexandre Theriot (socios partners ); Anne-Sereine Tremblay, David Palussière, Rosalie Robert, Florent Leveque (equipo team ).

Consultores Consultants Batiserf (estructura structure ); Bureau Michel Forgue (estimación de presupuesto cost estimation ); INEX (instalaciones MEP services ).

Presupuesto Budget 4.000.000 €.

Superficie Area 2.500 m².

Fotos Photos Maxime Delvaux; Filip Dujardin; Jesús Granada.

Included Tags:

Init session and enjoy from Arquitectura Viva

Enter your username and password

Enter a valid email address

Enter your password

You need to enter at least 3 characters

Sorry, there arent any match using your search terms, please try again using other terms.

• Alphabetically
• Publications

Search tips

How to search:.

• Write your search in the text box.
• We suggest you known tags based on your text. You can use them for your text or just select 'SEARCH TEXT' .
• Your results will appear.
• You can continue adding queries to your search following steps 1 to 3 to limit the results and also filter by result type .
• Remember you can also do quoted searches for complex strings
• You also can seach by categories in our works , articles , books and products pages

• Internacional

_Arqa/News-Archivo | New Generation Research Center

New generation research center.

The public dimension of the MRI and its notoriety, beyond its scientific and technical program, will be linked to the great freedom that the place will offer and the sense of discussion, debate, freedom, well being, of ownership, transparency that it allows.

… A home serving the emergence of new practices Today a public place must create the opportunity to expand the uses, to create bridges over functions or programs, to allow meetings, debates and exchanges. The MRI will offer a flexibility, which will make it capable of receiving a variety of uses, to adapt, to offer a familiar atmosphere but still flexible, and most of all it is a space that is capable of attracting a ‘young’ audience.

For us, the success of the project is by having a maximum of availability of the space and at the same time independence in the use of the space. The MRI will therefore allow this flexible use and programming of the space, offering an infinite combination of rooms, spaces, and time of use, inside the widest possible volume: being open and allowing a separation of the space; temporarily re-configure; to use a large space and being able to divide it into small spaces. In the image of the Swiss army knife, the MRI will ensure multiple functions in a rational and efficient compact volume.

…To meet local convergences The MRI is in the heart of the vibrant urban renewal of the peninsula of Caen. The site, located along the canal, is a visible and exposed site in an area that is under a redevelopment. Here is written the story of the transformation of a city on itself, and thus the project has a responsibility to show an exemplary and cohesive architecture. In the project area where innovation is the rule, the site located near major projects requires not to be identical with its surroundings, not just to preserve itself but also to adopt, in its place, a conquering attitude.

Although the neighborhood is marked by a collection of autonomous architecture (Cargo, ENSAM, BMVR, the courthouse), the coming of a new building should not give the impression of “yet another object” fully autistic to his environment. In this context it is a continuation of another type of architecture: based on confrontation rather than joint ownership and seeking a common geometry in the plan, it guarantees harmony between these different and unique architectural expressions of its context.

It is basically the identity of a neighborhood marked by the strong integrity of each of its buildings that it is perpetuated. Rising to innovative writings of this neighborhood: original, rational and autonomous, it is ultimately the urban challenge that must meet here a new architectural proposal.

COMPACTNESS /// A landmark architecture The unique, but at the same time privileged, location of the site – at the crossroad of different views, those of the banks of the Orne and the bridgehead of the Canal Victor Hugo – gives it a strategic position.

The project’s compactness gives it character and makes it an architectural landmark. Reinterpreting the image of the vertical ‘shed’, it saves space on the ground floor, a true resource, and unfolds vertically while providing the necessary and respectful distances with its neighbors, the ENSAM and the Cargo.

Slightly turned of axes to ensure a continuity of the views and to respect the neighboring buildings, the MRI is positioned in close contact with the built environment. This precise placement in the axe of l’Abbaye aux Dames and the future of the future Parc de l’Ile, clears the MRI on its four sides while its set of dimensions and the precise location structures, activates and reveals the triptych that constitutes the ENSAM, the CARGO and MRI.

The MEGAFLOOR: flexibility and suppleness We propose to build a high-capacity structure, which makes it possible to invent a device that can create a set of rich and diverse situations. A prefabricated and efficient structure determines free floors, makes it flexible and capable of evolving, thus adjusted to the needs of the program.

The optimization of the space for circulation and the conception of a spatial grid are the foundation of the project’s freedom and give its ability to respond to diverse and functionally different demands of the program, a program that can change and evolve with time. It is therefore to combine an optimized frame bearing points with almost unlimited ability to change the partitioning.

… A superposition of spaces, of ambiances, of climates. We give ourselves the only goal of organizing two types of spaces: the free plan and serving spaces (storage, toilets, vertical circulation).

Plans, sections and elevations

Información técnica

Para poder subir obras es necesario acceder con una cuenta ARQA

Forgotten Password

Para poder solicitar la creación de un grupo es necesario acceder con una cuenta ARQA

Para poder guardar en favoritos es necesario acceder con una cuenta ARQA

Para poder valorar obras es necesario acceder con una cuenta ARQA

Para poder agregar a este usuario a tu red de contactos es necesario que acceder con una cuenta ARQA

Para poder enviarle un mensaje a este usuario es necesario que acceder con una cuenta ARQA

• Estás Navegando: ARQA Internacional
• INGRESAR / REGISTRARSE

Cart detail

New Generation Research Center, Caen

• Typologies Tower 
• City Caen 
• Country France 
• Photographer Maxime Delvaux  Filip Dujardin  Jesús Granada 

A tower containing unobstructed spaces is the solution adopted on a small plot from which a ‘fab lab’ seeks to take part in revitalizing the port area of the city of Caen.

The brief left the program largely undefined, which gave rise to a series of spaces open to free configuration, stacked upon one another and presenting generous spans thanks to a mixed prefabricated structure.

Obra Work Centro de investigación, Caen New Generation Research Center, Caen.

Cliente Client Association Relais d’Sciences.

Arquitectos Architects Bruther / Stéphanie Bru, Alexandre Theriot (socios partners ); Anne-Sereine Tremblay, David Palussière, Rosalie Robert, Florent Leveque (equipo team ).

Consultores Consultants Batiserf (estructura structure ); Bureau Michel Forgue (estimación de presupuesto cost estimation ); INEX (instalaciones MEP services ).

Presupuesto Budget 4.000.000 €.

Superficie Area 2.500 m².

Fotos Photos Maxime Delvaux; Filip Dujardin; Jesús Granada.

Included Tags:

Init session and enjoy from Arquitectura Viva

Enter your username and password

Enter a valid email address

Enter your password

You need to enter at least 3 characters

Sorry, there arent any match using your search terms, please try again using other terms.

• Alphabetically
• Publications

Search tips

How to search:.

• Write your search in the text box.
• We suggest you known tags based on your text. You can use them for your text or just select 'SEARCH TEXT' .
• Your results will appear.
• You can continue adding queries to your search following steps 1 to 3 to limit the results and also filter by result type .
• Remember you can also do quoted searches for complex strings
• You also can seach by categories in our works , articles , books and products pages

BRUTHER . photos: © maxime Delvaux

New pictures of BRUTHER’s A New Generation Research Center in Caen. _

A home serving the emergence of new practices The public dimension of the MRI and its notoriety, beyond its scientific and technical program, will be linked to the great freedom that the place will offer and the sense of discussion, debate, freedom, well being, of ownership, transparency that it allows. Today a public place must create the opportunity to expand the uses, to create bridges over functions or programs, to allow meetings, debates and exchanges. The MRI will offer a flexibility, which will make it capable of receiving a variety of uses, to adapt, to offer a familiar atmosphere but still flexible, and most of all it is a space that is capable of attracting a ‘young’ audience.

For us, the success of the project is by having a maximum of availability of the space and at the same time independence in the use of the space. The MRI will therefore allow this flexible use and programming of the space, offering an infinite combination of rooms, spaces, and time of use, inside the widest possible volume: being open and allowing a separation of the space; temporarily re-configure; to use a large space and being able to divide it into small spaces. In the image of the Swiss army knife, the MRI will ensure multiple functions in a rational and efficient compact volume.   … To meet local convergences The MRI is in the heart of the vibrant urban renewal of the peninsula of Caen. The site, located along the canal, is a visible and exposed site in an area that is under a redevelopment. Here is written the story of the transformation of a city on itself, and thus the project has a responsibility to show an exemplary and cohesive architecture.

In the project area where innovation is the rule, the site located near major projects requires not to be identical with its surroundings, not just to preserve itself but also to adopt, in its place, a conquering attitude.

Although the neighborhood is marked by a collection of autonomous architecture (Cargo, ENSAM, BMVR, the courthouse), the coming of a new building should not give the impression of “yet another object” fully autistic to his environment. In this context it is a continuation of another type of architecture: based on confrontation rather than joint ownership and seeking a common geometry in the plan, it guarantees harmony between these different and unique architectural expressions of its context.

It is basically the identity of a neighborhood marked by the strong integrity of each of its buildings that it is perpetuated. Rising to innovative writings of this neighborhood: original, rational and autonomous, it is ultimately the urban challenge that must meet here a new architectural proposal.

COMPACTNESS /// A landmark architecture The unique, but at the same time privileged, location of the site – at the crossroad of different views, those of the banks of the Orne and the bridgehead of the Canal Victor Hugo – gives it a strategic position. The project’s compactness gives it character and makes it an architectural landmark. Reinterpreting the image of the vertical ‘shed’, it saves space on the ground floor, a true resource, and unfolds vertically while providing the necessary and respectful distances with its neighbors, the ENSAM and the Cargo.

Slightly turned of axes to ensure a continuity of the views and to respect the neighboring buildings, the MRI is positioned in close contact with the built environment. This precise placement in the axe of l’Abbaye aux Dames and the future of the future Parc de l’Ile, clears the MRI on its four sides while its set of dimensions and the precise location structures, activates and reveals the triptych that constitutes the ENSAM, the CARGO and MRI.

The MEGAFLOOR: flexibility and suppleness We propose to build a high-capacity structure, which makes it possible to invent a device that can create a set of rich and diverse situations. A prefabricated and efficient structure determines free floors, makes it flexible and capable of evolving, thus adjusted to the needs of the program. The optimization of the space for circulation and the conception of a spatial grid are the foundation of the project’s freedom and give its ability to respond to diverse and functionally different demands of the program, a program that can change and evolve with time. It is therefore to combine an optimized frame bearing points with almost unlimited ability to change the partitioning. … A superposition of spaces, of ambiances, of climates. We give ourselves the only goal of organizing two types of spaces: the free plan and serving spaces (storage, toilets, vertical circulation). _

IMAGINING a new hub meeting all the flows, all the know, ideas, visitors, … ALLOWING their convergence. CREATING an interdisciplinary multi-use and exchange place. PICTURING an architecture fed by a knowledge system and feeding it back. OPENING up disciplines and thinking up an open space to host them. A place to express, to accomplish, to feel free. The MRI will be what the researchers and visitors want it to be. The MRI will be the reflection of an culture state of mind, of an art attitude. The MRI will be the riot. The MRI will be the debate. The MRI will be energy, fate, pride, evidence, dream, roughness, sleep, frivolity, greed, tenacity, sarcasm, doubt, laziness, indifference, curiosity. _

New Generation Research Center Peninsula Caen

Location : Peninsula Caen, France Programm New Generation Research Cente, Conference Center, Fab-Labs (equipped laboratory manufacturing machine tools), Reception Room, Exhibition Room, Event Space

Client: Relais d’Sciences Size qm : 2 500 m² Cost : 4.00 M € Invited competition : 2013 Completion : 2015 Head designer: Bruther Stéphanie Bru & Alexandre Theriot

Partenaires: Altia, Acoustic Batiserf, Structure Michel Forgue, Economist Inex, Environnemental

• Create new account
• Request new password

go to OnArchitecture Institutional

Architecture Videos Onarchitecture

Video-on-demand archive of architecture. since 2008., search form.

• All products
• Collections
• Log in / Register

New Generation Research Center

New Generation Research Center, designed by Bruther in Caen, France.

Centro de Investigación de nueva generación, diseñada por Bruther en Caen, Francia.

有方 - 高品质建筑资讯门户

很抱歉，没有找到 “ ” 相关结果

请修改或者尝试其他搜索词

卡昂新一代研究中心：轻质“多面体” / BRUTHER

设计单位 BRUTHER

建筑面积 2500平方米

建成时间  2015年

项目位于卡昂的Stéphane Hessel滨海大道上，处在卡昂运河边。地块东侧是卡昂/瑟堡艺术与媒体学院相，南侧为le Cargo音乐厅。这三座位于城市更新区中心的建筑，构成了一幅城市中的“三联画”。

On the Stéphane Hessel esplanade of the Caen peninsula, the plot allocated to the project along the Canal de l'Orne is bordered to the east by the Ecole Supérieure d'Art et Médias and to the south by "le Cargo". The building's location thus forms a triptych with these two imposing and independent buildings, in the heart of an area undergoing urban revitalization.

建筑与其周边环境的高度统一性，建立了其与城市的对话。从外观上看，建筑的四个不同立面使它成为一个标志性建筑物。当人们处在建筑内部，可获得360度的绝佳视野。建筑的底层架空，形成了一个大型遮蔽性接待广场。从广场到屋顶，实现了建筑作为公共空间的连续性。

By its unity, the building establishes a dialogue with the city; from the outside, it is a signal thank to its four liberated faces. From the inside, it offers an exceptional 360° view of the surroundings. The volume is detached from the ground floor to form a large sheltered reception square on the ground floor: from this square to the roof, the building is the continuity of the public space.

新研究中心建筑的结构紧凑，高度为28米，具有三个双层通高层，同时具有夹层，平屋顶上还介入了一个额外的轻质结构。它的功能并未被明确定义，生活区、酒吧、接待区、设计和制造工作室、会议、研究等功能区共同构成了简洁的形体，可灵活切换。

Compact, the building rises to 28.00 meters with three double height levels able to accommodate mezzanines. It is crowned by a lightweight structure on the flat roof. The extremely undefined programme - living area, bar, reception, design and manufacturing studios, meeting, mediation and research areas, etc. - has led to a simple volume that can be easily converted.

垂直交通和技术、储藏、卫生相关的辅助空间处于建筑的外部区域。不同服务空间的明确区分，实现空间连续性的同时，确保楼层的灵活性。外部交通核处在服务空间的外围，它们连接了建筑的不同功能单元，亦促使了空间可用性的最大化。

The vertical circulation and related local areas (technical, storage, sanitary) are external, arranged in front of the building, outside the strict limits of the floors. This clear distinction between the served and serving spaces makes it possible to avoid any discontinuity and to ensure the flexibility of the floors. The external circulation cores become the true federators of the functional unit; on the periphery of the served space, they leave it with maximum availability, allowing a set of rich and varied situations.

“钢+混凝土”框架体系、“混合钢+混凝土”上部结构组成的主体具有18米跨度，底层架空。楼地板穿过承重立面框架，连接到外部交通核的框架体系上。同一个立面系统的楼层可全天候独立运作。该项目中，每种材料均符合建筑的技术性、通透性诉求。

The main volume of steel/concrete general framework and mixed steel/concrete superstructures forming the very large span floors - up to 18.00m - is placed in a corbel above the non-constructible ground floor parts. The floor slabs are simply connected to the frames of the founded volumes of the outer cores by means of the load-bearing façade frames. Contained in the same envelope, the floors can operate independently, day or night.Each material is chosen precisely for its technical and plastic capacities: metal to cross, glass to open....

围护结构的干燥特性满足严苛预算限制，同时符合建设用地使用权期限。建筑立面为特殊幕墙体系，由“下部双层玻璃+上部ETFE膜材”单元组成，同时在每层旋转超过17.4米，从而确保了立面的透明性和用户舒适度。该结构施工方式简单，通过预制、组合产生的低应力结构，同时允许光线、空间等的技术介入。

Construction in the dry sector has made it possible to meet the requirements of high economic control and respect for the construction deadlines set. In the same way, the vertical facade is a curtain wall type composed of a lower part in double glazing and an upper part in ETFE cushion, which spins at each level over 17.40m, ensuring the transparency of the facade, the comfort of the user, the response to thermal requirements...The simplicity of the construction methods, their combination and prefabrication, the devices capable of creating a low-stress structure are all technical means that guarantee everything at once: light, space, crossing...The building is a vertical hangar, a place where uses are undefined because they are intended to be numerous and changing.

Location: Caen (Fr) Client: Relais d’Sciences Size sqm: 2500㎡ Invited Competition, 2013 Completion: 2015 Mandatory Architect: Bruther Partners: Aia Management, Altia, Batiserf, Bureau Michel Forgue, Ducks, Inex

版权声明：本文由BRUTHER授权有方发布，欢迎转发，禁止以有方编辑版本转载。

投稿邮箱：[email protected]

上一篇： 中山大学珠海校区体育馆：以灰空间营造社区感 / 北京建院华南设计中心

下一篇： ​招标公告 | 深圳市华大医院方案设计及建筑专业初步设计招标

2020瑞士建筑奖得主Bruther讲座：当代性的故事 | 有方明晚直播

北上广深2021重点/重大项目公布，四大一线城市正忙着建设什么？

黑白影像致敬卡洛·斯卡帕

2017年密斯·凡·德·罗奖将从它们中诞生

东莞市谢岗镇实验中学项目设计

​Bruther：让设计更好地保证舒适日常 | 有方讲座52场实录

巴黎国际大学城研究人员公寓：材质的精妙组合 / BRUTHER

© 2016-2026 www.archiposition.com | All rights reserved

1. 邮件标题及资料包请以“新作/视频投稿-项目名称-设计单位”格式命名；

2. 由于媒体中心每日接收投稿数量较多，发送资料前请确认项目基本信息、文图资料准确无误。接受投稿后，不做原始资料的改动；

3. 若投稿方已于自有平台进行发布且设置“原创”，请提前开设好白名单（有方空间账号：youfang502；Space内外账号：designall），并设置好“可转载、不显示转载来源”两项。

请将填写后的表格与以上资料，以压缩包形式发送至邮箱[email protected]，尽量避免使用网易邮箱的附件功能。

Maxime Delvaux

Np2f/brazza ucpa/bordeaux.

Leopold Banchini/Moon Ra/Horst

TEN Studio/Avala House/Belgrade

51N4E/Skanderbeg Square/Tirana

Christian kerez/office building/lyon.

Workshop/Dusseldorf

Baukunst/Rasquinet/Brussels

Saison Menu/Euralille

Château de Chambord, Dilmun Burial Mounds, Joze Plecnik, Río Tinto, Victor Horta

NP2F/IMVT/Marseille

Victor Horta

Academia Belgica / Rome

Karamuk Kuo/Augusta Raurica/Basel

Royale Belge/ Bruxelles

XDGA/FCB/Lille

Christian Kerez/Bahrein Pavilion/Dubai

Anne Holtrop/PostOfffice/Bahrein

Arquitectura-G/ACNE/NY-Paris

Arquitectura-G/Houses/Barcelona

Christian Kerez/Zurich

XDGA/Provinciehuis/Antwerpen

Guillermo Santoma/SideGallery/Barcelona

Bruther+Baukunst/Palaiseau

Bourbouze Graindorge/Mellinet/Nantes

XDGA/Melopee School/Gent

Central/Augures

AUC/Chicago Biennial/Pantin

Workshop/Ljubjana

A+/Shopping

51N4E/Room in the City/Leuven

Baukunst/Adeps/Spa

Marc Saugey/Traces/Geneve

Baukunst/4Vents/Brussels

Newrope/eth/zurich.

Bourbouze Graindorge/La Courouze/Rennes

Central/Gillicien/Gilly

Bruther/New Generation Research Center/Caen

DPRK/Monuments

Central/EUROPA/Venise

Muoto/Digital School/Paris

Julien Dutertre + Loop Studio/Baukunst Models

Bruther/CIUP/Paris

Central+NP2F/IMAL/Brussels

Greenhouses/Seneffe

Herzog de Meuron/Confluence/Lyon

Cédric Libert/UNCITY

Interiors, Notes and Figures

Muoto/Stendhal/Paris

Central/Productive Brussels

Inessa Hansch/Kayak Club/Caen

Martinez Barat Lafore/Folies/Brussels

Baukunst/artefactory.

Bruther/Pelleport/Paris

Central/Appartements/Brussels

Baukunst/Models

Fala/Horst Festival Pavilion/Vilvoorde

AUC/Chapelle/Paris

Addenda/Bauhaus Museum/Dessau

Bruther/Saint-Blaise/Paris

Muoto/Technical Pavilion/Paris

Central/Archipelago/Lille

FaceB/Sport Hall/Calais

Martinez Barat Lafore/Toulouse2030

51N4E+Bourbouze Graindorge/Palaiseau

Inessa Hansch/University/Belval

Muoto/School/Clichy

Bourbouze Graindorge/Bottiere/Nantes

V+/Leietheather/Deinze

• Arches Balconies Bearing Walls Bookcases Bricks Facades Canopies Ceilings Ceramic Floors Chairs & Sofas Columns Concrete Structures Courtyards Curtains Curved Roofs Daylighting Design Objects Doors Engawa Entrances External Pavings Facade Cladding Systems Fireplaces Fountains & Reflecting Pools Furniture Gates Glass Facades Glass Partitions Glass Roofs Green Roofs Handles Hanging Walkways Indoor Stairs Interior Lighting Lamps Massive Walls Metal Claddings Outdoor Stairs Patios Points of View Porches Private Indoor Stairs Private Pools Public Indoor Stairs Railings Ramps Roof Gardens round windows Shop Windows Skins Skybridges Slat Facades Sliding Elements Sloping Roofs Solar Shading Systems Spiral Stairs Steel Structures Stone Facades Stone Floors Stone Walls Tables Terraces Terracotta Facades The architecture of the corner Urban Furniture Vaults Vertical Gardens Window Frames Windows Wooden Facades Wooden Floors Wooden Partitions Wooden Structures
• Aarhus Abu Dhabi Ahmedabad Alicante Amsterdam Antwerp Athens Bangkok Barcelona Basel Beijing Beirut Berlin Bilbao Bologna Bordeaux Brasília Brussels Budapest Buenos Aires Chandigarh Chengdu Chicago Ciudad de México Coimbra Copenhagen Córdoba Doha Dresden Dubai Dublin Florence Frankfurt Geneva Ghent Göteborg Granada Hamburg Hangzhou Havana Helsinki Hong Kong - Shenzhen Istanbul Jerusalem Krakow Kyoto Lausanne Lille Lisboa London Los Angeles Lyon Madrid Málaga Malmö Marseille Melbourne Miami Milano Montreal Moscow Munich Nantes Napoli New York City Osaka Oslo Paris Porto Prague Reykjavik Rio de Janeiro Roma Rotterdam San Francisco Santiago de Chile São Paulo Seattle Seoul Seville Shanghai Singapore Stockholm STRASBOURG Stuttgart Sydney Tarragona Tbilisi Tehran Tel Aviv Tokyo Toronto Turin Valencia Venezia Vienna Warsaw Washington Yokohama Zaragoza Zürich
• African Houses American Houses Argentinian Houses Australian Houses Austrian Houses Balkan Houses Baltic Houses Beach Houses Belgian Houses Brazilian Houses Brick Houses British Houses Canadian Houses Chilean Houses Chinese Houses Concrete Houses Country Houses Croatian Houses Czech Houses Danish Houses Dollhouses Dutch Houses East-European Houses French Houses German Houses Greek Houses Holiday Houses Houses by Artists Houses for Architects Hungarian Houses Icelandic Houses Indian Houses Irish Houses Israeli Houses Italian Houses Italian Rural Houses Japanese Non-Urban Houses Japanese Urban Houses Korean Houses Latin-American Houses Mediterranean Houses Mexican Houses Microhouses Middle-east Houses Mountain Houses Narrow Urban Houses New Zealand Houses Paraguayan Houses Peruvian Houses Pet Houses Polish Houses Portuguese Houses Restored Houses Romanian Houses Scandinavian Houses Single-family Houses South-East Asian Houses Spanish Houses Swiss Houses Tree Houses Turkish Houses Uruguayan Houses Villas Windowless Houses Wooden Houses Woodland Houses
• Alberto Campo Baeza. Varia Architectonica Alfredo Pirri. Make and Remake Álvaro Siza. Time is the Best Architect Beniamino Servino. Monumental Need Bolles + Wilson. Tacuit et fecit Curves Dario Passi. Architecture Drawings DOMESTIC SCENES. HOMAGE TO JULIUS SHULMAN Explosions Fascinations for Structures Giorgio Grassi Drawings Grammar of the Limit Ideas for Bridges Ideas for Burial Ideas for Civic Buildings Ideas for Coastal Redevelopment Ideas for Conservation and Reuse Ideas for Cultural Centers Ideas for Domestic Interiors Ideas for Health Facilities Ideas for Hospitality Ideas for Houses Ideas for Housing Blocks Ideas for Industrial Facilities Ideas for Installations and Exhibitions Ideas for Interiors of Libraries Ideas for Kindergartens Ideas for Landmarks Ideas for Landscape Design Ideas for Libraries Ideas for Memorials Ideas for Micro Architecture Ideas for Mixed-Use & Business Districts Ideas for Mountain Huts Ideas for Museums Ideas for Office Blocks Ideas for Performing Arts Buildings Ideas for Performing Arts Spaces Ideas for Public Interiors Ideas for Public Parks Ideas for Religious Buildings Ideas for Sacred Spaces Ideas for Schools Ideas for Spaces for Art Ideas for Sport Venues Ideas for Stadiums Ideas for Stairs Ideas for Streets & Squares Ideas for Town Halls Ideas for Transportation Facilities Ideas for Universities Ideas for Urban Planning Il Cerchio - Homage to Bruno Munari Il Quadrato - Homage to Bruno Munari Il Triangolo - Homage to Bruno Munari Imaginary Landscapes Insistence of Nature Isometric. Oblique Drawing Luca Galofaro. Atlas of Notes Montages Orthogonal Radical Resistance Reality and Fantasy Renato Rizzi. Anger of Form Scrapbook Steven Holl. Working with Doubts Topographies Topology of Neighborhoods Urban Visions
• Bamboo Black Blue Bricks Cardboard Carpets Coloured Concrete Colours Concrete Cor-ten Cyan Diaphanous and Translucent Exploring Patterns Fabric Glass God is in the Details Gold Green Grey Ice Marble Membranes Metals Orange Perforated Pink Plaster Polycarbonate Purple Rammed Earth Red Stone Terracotta The Importance of Being Material Tiles Timber Wallpapers White Yellow
• Details of Facades Details of Frames Details of Interiors Details of Outdoor Spaces Details of Roofs Details of Stairs Details of Structures Plans of Apartment Blocks Plans of Apartments Plans of Bars and Restaurants Plans of Civic Buildings Plans of Cultural Centers Plans of Health Facilities Plans of Hotels Plans of Kindergartens Plans of Libraries Plans of Museums Plans of Office Blocks Plans of Offices Plans of Performing Arts Centers Plans of Public Spaces Plans of Religious Buildings Plans of Schools Plans of Shops Plans of Single-family Houses Plans of Sport Facilities Plans of Transportation Facilities Sections
• Apartment Renovations Australian Interiors Austrian Interiors Austrian Interiors - Vienna Bathrooms Bedrooms Belgian Interiors Brazilian Interiors Brick Interiors British Interiors British Interiors - London Chinese Interiors Chinese Interiors - Beijing Concrete Interiors Dining Rooms Duplex Dutch Interiors Dutch Interiors - Amsterdam East European Interiors French Interiors French Interiors - Paris German Interiors German Interiors - Berlin Greek Interiors grid-like interiors Home Offices Indian Interiors Interiors Irish Interiors - Dublin Italian Interiors Italian Interiors - Apulia Italian Interiors - Campania Italian Interiors - Emilia-Romagna Italian Interiors - Friuli Venezia Giulia Italian Interiors - Lazio Italian Interiors - Liguria Italian Interiors - Lombardy Italian Interiors - Marche Italian Interiors - Milan Italian Interiors - Piedmont Italian Interiors - Rome Italian Interiors - Sardinia Italian Interiors - Sicily Italian Interiors - Trentino Alto Adige Italian Interiors - Turin Italian Interiors - Tuscany Italian Interiors - Umbria Italian Interiors - Veneto Italian Kitchens Japanese Interiors Japanese Interiors - Tokyo Japanese Kitchens Kitchens Latin-American Interiors Living Rooms Lofts and Penthouses Machine à Habiter Middle-East Interiors Middle-East Interiors - Tel Aviv Mountains Interiors North-American Interiors North-American Interiors - New York Portuguese Interiors Portuguese Interiors - Lisbon Portuguese Interiors - Porto Reused for Living Saunas Scandinavian Interiors Southeast Asia Interiors Spanish Interiors Spanish Interiors - Barcelona Spanish Interiors - Madrid Spanish Interiors - Valencia SPANISH KITCHENS Stone Interiors Swiss Interiors Tropical Interiors Un-private Interiors Vernacular Interiors wardrobe Wooden Interiors
• Archives Art Galleries Art Studios and Workshops Atriums Auditoriums Beauty Salons Canteens Classrooms Clinics Clubs & Discos Coffee Shops Coloured Interiors Corridors Co-working Day Centres Delis & Fast food Entrance Halls Gyms Interior Voids Italian Bars Libraries Lobbies Locker rooms Offices and Studios Offices of Architecture Post-industrial Interiors Receptions Reused for Culture Reused for Hospitality Reused for Learning Reused for Recreation and Training Reused for Working & Trading Sacred Spaces Showrooms and Shops Space for Art Toilets Wellness Facilities and Spas
• Additions Architects' Notebooks Architectural Drawings Architectural Models Architecture and Water Architecture Goes Wild Art and Architecture Bell'Italia Below Ground Zero Beyond Minimal Brutalism Building High Building in Between building in historical context Building in Landscape Building in Urban Context Building Together By Night Cantilevers: Dialogues with Gravity Concrete Expressions Containers Critical Conservation & Transformative Reuse Dialogues with History Don't get Lost Enfilades Ephemeral Existenzminimum Extra Small Folding Architecture Forgotten & interrupted Going Places Handmade Inflated Architecture Inside Modernism Into the Wild Is Ornament a Crime? Italian Beach Houses Italian Drawings Italian Modern Heritage Italian Restorations La Biennale di Venezia Labyrinths La Piazza Italiana Less is More, More or Less Light & Shadows Lite Made in Italy Metropolis Milano Design Week Modern Heritage Mountains Architecture Nervi Factor Old Masters Pets Photo Essays Piranesi Factor Playgrounds Portraits Post-industrial Architecture Public Sitting Redundancy Reflections Repurposed Recycled Reused Restored and Reused Rural Modernity Schools of Architecture Seashore Architecture Sequences Silos Social Subtraction SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURE SUSTAINABLE HOUSES Temporary Gardens The Fifth Facade The Informal City Turning from Brown to Green Typography & Architecture Un Certain Regard Urban Corners Urban Facades Urban Graffiti Vernacular Volumes! Walking and Cycling WIP - Work in Progress
• Administrative Centers Airports Apartment Blocks Archaeological Parks Arenas Bars Beach Facilities Bike Stations Boathouses and Marinas Bus Stops Camping Car Parks Catwalks Chapels Churches Cinemas City and Town Halls Civic Centers Colleges and Universities Concert Halls Convention Centers Convents, Monastries, Parishes Courthouses Covered Squares Cultural Centers Deck Access Blocks Exhibit Design Exhibition and Fair Centers Expo Pavilions Fair Stands Fire & Police Stations Footbridges Funerary Funerary Chapels Garages, Depots and Warehouses Garden Studios Gas Stations, Rest Areas and Toll Gates Green and Scenic Walkways Greenhouses Headquarters Hospitals & Health Centers Hostels and Guesthouses Hotels Industrial Buildings Installations Italian Churches Kindergartens and Pre-schools Landscape Design Libraries and Mediatheques Maritime Facilities Memorials Metro Stations Mosques Mountain Huts Museums Music Schools and Art Academies Nursing Homes Office Blocks Outdoor Performing Arts Venues Outdoor Sports Fields Pavilions Power Plants Primary Schools Prisons & Detention Centres Private Gardens Public and Social Housing Research Centers Residential Complexes Restaurants Retail Markets Row Houses Scenographies Secondary Schools Shopping Centers Skateparks Small Apartment Blocks Small Urban Gardens Sport & Country Clubs Sport Halls Squares & Streets Stadiums Student Halls Student Houses Swimming Pools Synagogues Tea Houses Temples Theaters Tourist Routes Tower Blocks and Skyscrapers Traffic Bridges Training Centers Train Stations Transportation Hubs Urban Parks Visitor Centers Waterfronts and Coastal Redevelopments Wineries and Distilleries Zoos and Animal Shelters

May be because we wanted to distinguish divisare from the web that is condemned to a sort of vertical communication, always with the newest architecture at the top of the page, as the "cover story," "the focus."

Content that was destined, just like the oh-so-new architecture that had just preceded it a few hours earlier, to rapidly slide down, day after day, lower and lower, in a vertical plunge towards the scrapheap of page 2.

So we began to build divisare not vertically, but horizontally.

Our model was the bookcase, on whose shelves we have gathered and continue to collect hundreds and hundreds of publications by theme. Every Collection in our Atlas tells a particular story, conveys a specific viewpoint from which to observe the last 20 years of contemporary architecture. A long, patient job of cataloguing, done by hand: image after image, project after project, post after post. Behind all this there is the certainty that we can do better than the fast, distracted web we know today, where the prevailing business model is: "you make money only if you manage to distract your readers from the contents of your own site." With divisare we want to offer the possibility, instead, of perceiving content without distractions. No "click me," "tweet me, "share me,” "like me." No advertising. banners, pop—ups or other distracting noise.

It is a different idea of the web, which we might call slow web.

• Selected Projects
• General Index
• Albania Algeria Angola Saudi Arabia Argentina Armenia Australia Austria Bahrain Bangladesh Belgium Belarus Bosnia and Herzegovina Brazil Bulgaria Canada Czech Republic Chile China Cyprus Colombia Korea (Republic of) Costa Rica Croatia Denmark Ecuador Egypt El Salvador United Arab Emirates Estonia Finland France Georgia Germany Ghana Japan Jordan Greece Guatemala Hong Kong India Indonesia Iran (Islamic Republic of) Ireland Iceland Israel Italy Kuwait Latvia Lebanon Lithuania Luxembourg North Macedonia Malaysia Malta Morocco Mexico Montenegro Norway New Zealand Netherlands Pakistan Panama Paraguay Peru Poland Portugal Puerto Rico United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Dominican Republic Romania Rwanda Russian Federation San Marino Serbia Singapore Syrian Arab Republic Slovakia Slovenia Spain United States of America South Africa Sweden Switzerland Taiwan, Province of China Thailand Tunisia Turkey Ukraine Hungary Uruguay Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) Viet Nam
• A Coruña Ahmedabad Amsterdam Antwerpen Athens Bangalore Bangkok Barcelona bari 4056 Basel Beijing Beirut Bergamo Berlin Bogotá Bologna Bordeaux Braga Bratislava Brescia Brussels Bruxelles Bucuresti Budapest Buenos Aires Cagliari Caserta Chicago Copenhagen Córdoba Curitiba Delft Dublin Ferrara Firenze Genève Genova Gent Ghent Granada Graz Guadalajara Hamburg Helsinki Hong Kong Innsbruck Istanbul Köln Kraków Kyiv Lausanne Lima Lisboa Lisbon Ljubljana London Los Angeles Lugano Lyon Madrid Marseille Mendrisio Mexico City Milan Milano Montevideo Montpellier Montreal Moscow München Munich Nantes Napoli New York Oslo Padova Palermo Pamplona Paris Porto Prague Praha Quito Riga Rio de Janeiro Roma Rome Rotterdam San Francisco Santiago São Paulo Seoul Sevilla Shanghai Shenzhen Singapore Stockholm Strasbourg Stuttgart Sydney Taipei Tehran Thessaloniki Tirana Tokyo Torino Toronto Toulouse Valencia Valladolid Venezia Verona Vibo Valentia Vienna Vilnius Warsaw Zagreb Zurich Zürich
• Search designers
• Argentina Australia Austria Bangladesh Belgium Belarus Brazil Bulgaria Canada Czech Republic Chile China Cyprus Colombia Korea (Republic of) Côte d'Ivoire Croatia Cuba Denmark Ecuador United Arab Emirates Estonia Finland France Georgia Germany Japan Greece Guatemala Hong Kong India Indonesia Iran (Islamic Republic of) Ireland Iceland Israel Italy Kuwait Latvia Lebanon Lithuania Luxembourg Malaysia Mexico Norway New Zealand Netherlands Paraguay Peru Poland Portugal Puerto Rico United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Romania Russian Federation Serbia Singapore Slovakia Slovenia Spain United States of America South Africa Sweden Switzerland Taiwan, Province of China Thailand Tunisia Turkey Ukraine Hungary Uruguay Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) Viet Nam
• A Coruña Ahmedabad Amsterdam Antwerp Antwerpen Athens Atlanta Auckland Bali Bangalore Bangkok Barcelona Basel beijing Beijing Beirut Belgrade Bergen Berlin Bern Bilbao Billings Bogotá Bordeaux Braga Bratislava Brooklyn Brussels Bruxelles Bucuresti Budapest Buenos Aires Cape Town Caracas Chiang Mai Chicago Chongqing Ciudad del Mexico Cologne Conegliano Copenhagen Cordoba Córdoba Curitiba Delft Denver Dhaka Dortmund Dublin Düsseldorf Edinburgh Firenze Forlì Geneva Genève GHent Ghent Glasgow Göteborg Granada Graz Guadalajara Guangzhou Haarlem Hamburg Hangzhou Hanoi Heidelberg Helsinki Hong Kong Innsbruck Istanbul Jakarta Kalmthout Karlsruhe Kerala Kiev København Köln Kortrijk Kuala Lumpur Kyoto Lausanne Leipzig León Lima Lisboa Lisbon Ljubljana London Los Angeles Lugano Lyon Maastricht Madrid Malmö Manchester Mannheim Mantova Marseille Melbourne Mendrisio Merida Mexico City Miami Milano Minsk Monterrey Montevideo Montpellier Montreal Montreuil Moscow Mumbai München Munich Nantes New Delhi New York New York City Osaka Oslo Palma de Mallorca Pamplona Paris Perm Perth Porto Prague Praha Quito Reykjavik Reykjavík Riga Roma Rome Rosario Rotterdam San Francisco Santiago São Paulo Seattle Seoul Sevilla Shanghai Singapore Sofia Stockholm Strasbourg Stuttgart Suzhou Sydney Taipei Tallinn Tasmania Tehran Tel Aviv Tel-Aviv Tokyo Torino Toronto Toulouse Trento Utrecht Valladolid Vancouver Venezia Venice Victoria Vienna Vilnius Warsaw Washington Zagreb Zaragoza Zurich Zürich
• Search photographers

• Divisare Books
• Architectural Photography

MAXIME DELVAUX

New generation research center.

Architectural photography is now one of the most important mediums for recording, documenting, communicating and sharing architecture and constructed space. It is able to convey the dimensions and character of a place, as well as the emotions associated with it. An architectural publication would be unthinkable without such images.

This issue of DIVISARE BOOKS presents Belgian photographer Maxime Delvaux’s photo essay of the research center in Caen designed by French office BRUTHER.

ISSUE #109 September 2017 36 pages - 14.8 x 21 cm Colour Digital Staple Bound Fine Recycled Paper Edition of 100 ISSN 2532-523X

• Other books published by Divisare
• Full Catalogue
• Box Sets Collection

New Science and Medical Research Hub Opens in Atlanta

Georgia Institute of Technology and the Trammell Crow Company are transforming Atlanta’s booming skyline with the launch of the first phase of Science Square, a pioneering mixed-use development dedicated to biological sciences and medical research and the technology to advance those fields. A ribbon-cutting ceremony is planned for April 25. 

“The opening of Science Square’s first phase represents one of the most exciting developments to come to Atlanta in recent years,” said Ángel Cabrera, president of Georgia Tech. “The greatest advances in innovation often emerge from dense technological ecosystems, and Science Square provides our city with its first biomedical research district, which will help innovators develop and scale their ideas into marketable solutions.” 

Science Square’s first phase includes Science Square Labs, a 13-story purpose-built tower with state-of-the-art infrastructure to accommodate wet and dry labs and clean room space. To promote overall energy efficiency as well as sustainability, the complex houses a massive 38,000-square-foot solar panel. The solar panel system is in addition to an energy recovery system that extracts energy from the building’s exhaust air and returns it to the building’s HVAC system, reducing carbon dioxide emissions. Electrochromic windows, which tint during the day to block ultraviolet rays and steady the temperature while also controlling the environment — key in research labs — are also featured throughout the building.   

Equipped with technologically advanced amenities and infrastructure, Science Square Labs serves as a nexus for groundbreaking research, enabling collaboration between academia, industry, and startup ventures. Portal Innovations, a company specializing in life sciences venture development, is among the first tenants to establish operations at Science Square, as Atlanta takes center stage as the country’s top city for research and development employment growth. 

The opening of the complex’s first phase, just south of Georgia Tech’s campus and totaling 18 acres, also features retail space and The Grace Residences developed by High Street Residential, TCC's residential subsidiary. The 280-unit multifamily tower, already welcoming tenants, is named in honor of renowned Atlanta leader and Georgia State Representative Grace Towns Hamilton who spent many years championing this community.

Beyond its scientific endeavors, Science Square embodies Georgia Tech’s commitment to uplifting the local community. By collaborating with organizations like Westside Works, Science Square aims to empower residents through targeted workforce development initiatives and economic opportunities.  

“This mixed-use development adds immense value to Atlanta’s west side and will lead the development of pioneering medical advances with the power to improve and save lives,” President Cabrera added.  

Angela Barajas Prendiville

Director, Media Relations

Georgia Institute of Technology  

Ayana Isles

Senior Media Relations Representative  

Related links

News room topics.

News Center

New science and medical research hub opens in atlanta.

Georgia Institute of Technology and the Trammell Crow Company are transforming Atlanta’s booming skyline with the launch of the first phase of Science Square, a pioneering mixed-use development dedicated to biological sciences and medical research and the technology to advance those fields. A ribbon-cutting ceremony is planned for April 25. 

“The opening of Science Square’s first phase represents one of the most exciting developments to come to Atlanta in recent years,” said Ángel Cabrera, president of Georgia Tech. “The greatest advances in innovation often emerge from dense technological ecosystems, and Science Square provides our city with its first biomedical research district, which will help innovators develop and scale their ideas into marketable solutions.” 

Science Square’s first phase includes Science Square Labs, a 13-story purpose-built tower with state-of-the-art infrastructure to accommodate wet and dry labs and clean room space. To promote overall energy efficiency as well as sustainability, the complex houses a massive 38,000-square-foot solar panel. The solar panel system is in addition to an energy recovery system that extracts energy from the building’s exhaust air and returns it to the building’s HVAC system, reducing carbon dioxide emissions. Electrochromic windows, which tint during the day to block ultraviolet rays and steady the temperature while also controlling the environment — key in research labs — are also featured throughout the building.   

Equipped with technologically advanced amenities and infrastructure, Science Square Labs serves as a nexus for groundbreaking research, enabling collaboration between academia, industry, and startup ventures. Portal Innovations, a company specializing in life sciences venture development, is among the first tenants to establish operations at Science Square, as Atlanta takes center stage as the country’s top city for research and development employment growth. 

The opening of the complex’s first phase, just south of Georgia Tech’s campus and totaling 18 acres, also features retail space and The Grace Residences developed by High Street Residential, TCC's residential subsidiary. The 280-unit multifamily tower, already welcoming tenants, is named in honor of renowned Atlanta leader and Georgia State Representative Grace Towns Hamilton who spent many years championing this community.

Beyond its scientific endeavors, Science Square embodies Georgia Tech’s commitment to uplifting the local community. By collaborating with organizations like Westside Works, Science Square aims to empower residents through targeted workforce development initiatives and economic opportunities.  

“This mixed-use development adds immense value to Atlanta’s west side and will lead the development of pioneering medical advances with the power to improve and save lives,” President Cabrera added.  

Additional Media

Related links

• Georgia Tech Breaks Ground on Science Square
• https://news.gatech.edu/news/2022/04/14/construction-begin-science-square-life-…

Angela Barajas Prendiville

Director, Media Relations

Georgia Institute of Technology  

Ayana Isles

Senior Media Relations Representative

• PRESS RELEASES
• PRESS BLOGS

Press Releases

Hp's next gen antivirus given perfect score in independent test.

Researchers at AV-TEST name HP Wolf Pro Security's NGAV a 'Top Product' for Corporate Endpoint Protection

April 25, 2024

PALO ALTO, Calif., April 25, 2024 - A  comprehensive new report  from  AV-TEST , a leading independent IT security research institute, has confirmed that HP Wolf Pro Security’s Next Generation Antivirus (NGAV) is one of the best  Windows Antivirus Software solutions for Business Users  on the market. Wolf Pro Security’s NGAV was recognized as a “top product” for corporate endpoint protection, receiving a perfect rating across all testing categories:

• Protection: Assessing the ability of the antivirus to safeguard against malware and various cyber threats.
• Performance: Measuring the speed and efficiency of the antivirus software across different systems.
• Usability: Tracking false alarms and assessing the overall user experience, particularly concerning internet usage.

HP’s top rated NGAV is available as part of  HP Wolf Pro Security,  a comprehensive suite of solutions offering robust PC protection with minimal complexity – making it an efficient and cost-effective option for SMB and Midmarket customers. Additional features include:

• Threat Containment: Leveraging isolation technology, this unique feature shields users from phishing attempts, zero-day exploits, ransomware, and unknown malware attacks.
• Secure Browser: Preventing malicious links from compromising PC security, ensuring safe browsing experiences.
• Credential Protection: Safeguarding login credentials from potential threats posed by malicious websites.

AV-Test also analyzed HP Wolf Pro Security as part of its latest  Advanced Threat Protection  assessment. The institute awarded the product a perfect score within this testing category, recognizing it as an “advanced” product for Endpoint Protection. The test simulates 10 real-life attack scenarios where typical malware detection may fail, but advanced protection capabilities in the product would stop the attack.

Dr. Ian Pratt, Global Head of Security for Personal Systems at HP Inc., comments:

“We were delighted to see AV-TEST’s independent report, verifying that HP’s NGAV performs at the highest level. Small and mid-sized organizations are targeted by increasingly sophisticated threats, especially as attacks are being supercharged by AI, which can have a devastating impact on firms operating with limited resources.

“By offering NGAV as part of the HP Wolf Pro Security suite, our layered approach helps organizations mitigate security risks and streamline IT operations, while providing a user-friendly experience. This means they can guard against a wider range of cyber threats.”

HP Inc. is a global technology leader and creator of solutions that enable people to bring their ideas to life and connect to the things that matter most. Operating in more than 170 countries, HP delivers a wide range of innovative and sustainable devices, services and subscriptions for personal computing, printing, 3D printing, hybrid work, gaming, and more. For more information, please visit  http://www.hp.com .

About the AV-TEST Institute

The AV-TEST GmbH is the independent research institute for IT security from Germany. For more than 15 years, the security experts from Magdeburg have guaranteed quality-assuring comparison and individual tests of virtually all internationally relevant IT security products. In this, the institute operates with absolute transparency and regularly makes its latest tests and current research findings available to the public free of charge on its website. By doing so, AV-TEST helps manufacturers towards product optimization, supports members of the media in publications and provides advice to users in product selection. Moreover, the institute assists industry associations, companies and government institutions on issues of IT security and develops security concepts for them.

Over 30 select security specialists, one of the largest collections of digital malware samples in the world, its own research department, as well as intensive collaboration with other scientific institutions guarantee tests on an internationally recognized level and at the current state of the art. AV-TEST utilizes analysis systems developed in-house for its tests, thus guaranteeing test results uninfluenced by third parties and reproducible at all times for all standard operating systems and platforms.

Thanks to many years of expertise, intensive research and laboratory conditions kept up-to-date, AV-TEST guarantees the highest quality standards of tested and certified IT security products. In addition to traditional virus research, AV-TEST is also active in the fields of security of IoT and eHealth products, applications for mobile devices, as well as in the field of data security of applications and services.

Media Contacts

©Copyright 2023 HP Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the expresswarranty statements accompanying such products and services. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty. HP shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein.

Select Your Country/Region and Language

• América Central
• Canada - Français
• Puerto Rico
• United States
• Asia Pacific
• Hong Kong SAR
• New Zealand
• Philippines
• 中國香港 - 繁體中文
• Česká republika
• Deutschland
• Magyarország
• Middle East
• Saudi Arabia
• South Africa
• Switzerland
• United Kingdom
• الشرق الأوسط
• المملكة العربية السعودية

HP Worldwide

• Investor relations
• Sustainable impact
• Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
• Press center
• HP Store Newsletter
• HP Printables Newsletter
• Ways to buy
• Shop online
• Call an HP rep
• Find a reseller
• Enterprise store
• Public sector purchasing
• Download drivers
• Support & troubleshooting
• Register your product
• Authorized service providers
• Check repair status
• Fraud alert
• Security Center
• HP Partners
• HP Amplify Partner Program
• HP Partner Portal
• Stay connected
• Product recycling |
• Accessibility |
• CA Supply Chains Act |
• Use of cookies |
• Your privacy choices |
• Terms of use |
• Limited warranty statement |
• Terms & conditions of sales & service |

©2024 HP Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.

Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World

Read our research on:

Full Topic List

Regions & Countries

• Publications
• Our Methods
• Short Reads
• Tools & Resources

Read Our Research On:

5 things to keep in mind when you hear about Gen Z, Millennials, Boomers and other generations

Generation Z. Millennials. Baby Boomers. It’s hard not to run into eye-catching headlines about generations these days. And it’s easy to feel like many of these headlines are just clickbait, all fluff and no substance. But is that really the case?

At Pew Research Center, we think it can be useful to talk about generations. But there are some important considerations for readers to keep in mind whenever they come across a news story or research about generations:

Generational categories are not scientifically defined. The boundaries that place one person in Gen Z and another in the Millennial generation are not precise, definitive or universally agreed on. Even the names of generations are not uniformly adopted: Is it Millennials or Generation Y ? Gen Z or iGen ?

People born near the boundaries of these generational groupings can feel particularly uncomfortable being lumped in with those much older or younger than them, and for good reason. The media and researchers – Pew Research Center included – have not always been as clear as we should that generational boundaries are not a hard science.

Generational labels can lead to stereotypes and oversimplification. All Millennials or Baby Boomers are not the same, just as all Southerners, all Catholics or all Black Americans are not the same. Shared experiences and identities should be recognized – and at their best can even be empowering – but this shouldn’t come at the expense of individuality.

Discussions about generation often focus on differences instead of similarities. Conflict tends to get more attention than consensus. So watch out for news stories or research articles that assume or exaggerate intergenerational divides that may actually be quite small. “ OK Boomer ” became a cultural meme, but it probably overstates the divide between younger and older generations. After all, most of us have some combination of parents, grandparents, kids and grandkids we love, making our family lives interconnected.

Conventional views of generations can carry an upper-class bias. Popular history recalls that Baby Boomers in the 1960s and ’70s were deeply opposed to the Vietnam War. This notion is based on attention-grabbing protests on college campuses and at political events. But many high-quality surveys at the time showed that younger Americans – most of whom were not attending college – were more supportive of the war than older generations who had lived through previous conflicts. Readers today should similarly question whether stereotypes of Gen Z might be skewed toward the experiences of the upper middle class.

People change over time. It’s worth pausing when you hear someone say that “kids today” are so different from their predecessors. Young adults have always faced a different environment than their parents, and it’s common for their elders to express some degree of concern or alarm. (“Why is his hair dyed green?”)

Don’t assume that what you see today is what you’ll get tomorrow. People change as they grow older, pursue careers and form families. Gen Zers will no doubt walk differently in the world by 2050, just as today’s Baby Boomers are different from their younger selves. Generational signals can sometimes be lasting, but youth itself is not a permanent state.

So is it all just hype?

If you’ve read this far, your suspicions about generational labels may have hardened. That’s OK. Our recommendation is for readers to bring a healthy dose of skepticism to the generational discussions they see. Readers should also hold media and research organizations that focus on generations – including Pew Research Center – to a high standard.

Despite these cautions, we still believe generational thinking can help us understand how societies change over time. The eras in which we come of age can leave a signature of common experiences and perspectives. Events such as terrorist attacks, wars, recessions and pandemics can shape the opportunities and mindsets of those most affected by them.

Similarly, historical advances like desegregation, effective birth control, the invention of the internet and the arrival of artificial intelligence can fundamentally change how people live their lives, and the youngest generations are often in the vanguard. At the same time, some events can affect people across generations, moving everyone in one direction or another.

It’s wise to think of terms like Gen Z, Millennial, Gen X and Baby Boomer as general reference points instead of scientific facts. At Pew Research Center, we’ll continue to use these and other labels to help our readers navigate a changing world. But we’ll do so sparingly – and only when the data supports the use of the generational lens .

• Age & Generations
• Demographic Research
• Generation X
• Generation Z
• Generations
• Greatest Generation
• Methodological Research
• Millennials
• Silent Generation

Michael Dimock is the president of Pew Research Center

How Teens and Parents Approach Screen Time

Who are you the art and science of measuring identity, u.s. centenarian population is projected to quadruple over the next 30 years, older workers are growing in number and earning higher wages, teens, social media and technology 2023, most popular.

1615 L St. NW, Suite 800 Washington, DC 20036 USA (+1) 202-419-4300 | Main (+1) 202-857-8562 | Fax (+1) 202-419-4372 |  Media Inquiries

Research Topics

• Coronavirus (COVID-19)
• Economy & Work
• Family & Relationships
• Gender & LGBTQ
• Immigration & Migration
• International Affairs
• Internet & Technology
• News Habits & Media
• Non-U.S. Governments
• Other Topics
• Politics & Policy
• Race & Ethnicity
• Email Newsletters

ABOUT PEW RESEARCH CENTER  Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank that informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends shaping the world. It conducts public opinion polling, demographic research, media content analysis and other empirical social science research. Pew Research Center does not take policy positions. It is a subsidiary of  The Pew Charitable Trusts .

Copyright 2024 Pew Research Center

Terms & Conditions

Privacy Policy

Cookie Settings

Reprints, Permissions & Use Policy

• People Directory
• Safety at UD

• Campus & Community
• Nation & World
• Culture & Society

Focused on the future

Article by Karen B. Roberts Photos by Evan Krape April 25, 2024

UD marks milestone with SABRE Center groundbreaking

University of Delaware leaders, Delaware’s Congressional delegation and members of the life sciences industry gathered Monday, April 22, to mark the next chapter in the development of the Securing American Biomanufacturing Research and Education (SABRE) Center.

Despite the chilly breeze, there were smiles all around at the event, held on the University’s Science, Technology and Advanced Research (STAR) Campus.

The groundbreaking kicks off the construction phase of the SABRE Center, a pilot scale biopharmaceutical manufacturing facility that will sit adjacent to the National Institute for Innovation in Manufacturing Biopharmaceuticals (NIIMBL), which is housed in UD’s Ammon Pinizzotto Biopharmaceutical Innovation Center . The SABRE Center will complement the biopharmaceutical research and development activities of NIIMBL and the larger biopharmaceutical industry in Delaware and the broader region. 

The project is supported with federal and state funding and directly aligns with the State of Delaware’s priority of economic growth in the biopharmaceutical industry, and the larger life sciences sector. Together, SABRE and NIIMBL will provide Delaware with a unique position in the region of having resources to support research and development, pilot scale production and workforce training.

While still in the design phase, the SABRE Center is envisioned as a place to scale up and mature manufacturing innovations and technologies that are essential to ensuring broad access to novel biopharmaceutical medicines. It also is viewed as a place to design, develop and disseminate best practices and workforce training programs for people who want to develop the skills necessary to work in a biomanufacturing environment.

“I personally believe that the SABRE Center is going to mark an inflection point in our national competitiveness in this advanced manufacturing industry and to our resilience in the face of future public health threats,” said Kelvin Lee, UD interim vice president for research, scholarship and innovation and NIIMBL director, in opening remarks. “I also believe that the SABRE Center marks our local region’s journey moving from having a strong biotech community to ultimately being recognized as a home to a vibrant industrial ecosystem.”

UD President Dennis Assanis thanked the Congressional delegation and other dignitaries in the audience for their contributions to UD and the instrumental role they have played in fostering the biopharmaceutical ecosystem in Delaware. Groundbreaking ceremonies, he added, signal hope and the promise of new endeavors and exciting achievements to come, from the development and manufacturing of new products that can save lives and advance wellness to the creation of new manufacturing jobs that don’t yet exist.

“Through the SABRE Center, NIIMBL and many other public and private entities in the life science industry, Delaware is well on its way to becoming a unique and vibrant hub for biopharma research and manufacturing … a place where brilliant ideas become realities,” Assanis said.

20 years in the making

Delaware’s strategic investment into the life sciences sector began about two decades ago, with the recruitment of private-sector investment to the state and higher education institutions with the goal of establishing a biotech community. One early outcome of that strategy was the formation of the Delaware Biotechnology Institute.

U.S. Sen. Tom Carper reflected on the bold and promising new direction that is developing on the STAR Campus to provide access to medicines and biopharmaceuticals that can help people lead healthier lives.

“Today’s groundbreaking builds upon all the years of work that have gone into transforming the once-shuttered Chrysler plant into the research and development hub it is today,” Carper said. “This facility will be a training center for our future biopharmaceutical workforce, as well as a testing center for biopharma companies to test their products in an FDA-regulated environment — giving us a competitive advantage to attract companies and researchers to the First State. I’m so proud of the different ways Delaware is continuing to be a force in R&D. Here, we have a vibrant research community at the University of Delaware, especially in the life sciences, thanks in large part to the Delaware Biotechnology Institute. This has served as a great model for collaboration among education, and the private and public sector.”

In 2017, UD launched NIIMBL, a national-scale public-private partnership focused on biopharmaceutical manufacturing and innovation to advance new technologies, to secure domestic supply chains and to train the biomanufacturing workforce.

A passionate advocate for economic growth, social justice and innovation, U.S. Sen. Chris Coons remarked on the more than 200 companies that are part of NIIMBL and the over $230 million in federal investment that already has been devoted to creating a biopharmaceutical ecosystem and the additional $350 million in private sector co-investment. 

“But the potential is far greater. We’re about to do a groundbreaking for what is the next phase of this project. It’s not a manufacturing facility, but a test bed, a place where the new techniques of manufacturing are going to be tried out, proven out and demonstrated,” Coons said. “Spinning out from that will be a remarkable next generation of opportunities for Delawareans to work in biotech and manufacturing, for companies to be launched here and regionally and for [Delaware] to continue to be not just regional or national but global leaders in innovation.”

Turning vision into reality

U.S. Rep. Lisa Blunt Rochester, a leading voice on issues related to the economy and the future of work, pointed to the SABRE Center’s planned 70,000 square feet of research space and modern technology that will one day train Delaware workers in manufacturing biopharmaceuticals.

“This is about turning vision into reality for our health, our economy and our future,” Blunt Rochester said. “It’s about safety and effectiveness. It is about the jobs of today and [the jobs] of the future. It’s about strengthening our supply chains.”

The need to create more domestic capacity for manufacturing is a reality that came into sharp focus during the coronavirus pandemic. Bringing lifesaving technologies and products to market is challenging. It requires infrastructure, investment and intentionality. Collaboration is key. These activities can be bolstered by marrying academia with the private and public sectors, Blunt Rochester said.

Designed as a current Good Manufacturing Practices (cGMP) environment, the SABRE Center will serve as both a testbed for new technologies and a hands-on training facility on STAR Campus, helping to bring lifesaving or life-enhancing medicines and vaccines to scale and ultimately into the market. In this way, the SABRE Center will support the innovation and R&D happening at NIIMBL, while filling the gap between developing new technology in a lab setting and commercializing it in a full-scale manufacturing facility.

“SABRE exemplifies the power of state and federal investments that support jobs and nurture innovation. This project, located right in a bioscience ecosystem, supports the First State’s student pipeline and ever-growing biopharmaceutical workforce,” added Lt. Governor Bethany Hall-Long, the state of Delaware’s representative on NIIMBL and a professor of nursing at UD. “I’m competitive, so I want Delaware to excel regionally, be a destination and provide the best quality of life for our residents. SABRE is a solution to sustain and create jobs for the state as well as respond to industry and global challenges. As a research scientist and STEM champion, this is a big deal.” 

Additionally, the UD STAR Campus’ location along the I-95 corridor and proximity to other biopharmaceutical activity nearby from New York to Greater Washington, D.C., is a tremendous opportunity for Delaware to add capacity in a key location along the East Coast. 

Delaware Gov. John Carney, who was unable to attend the groundbreaking, is a long-standing champion of UD research and helped to secure funding support for the SABRE Center and NIIMBL, among other projects. In a statement, Carney illustrated the value of supporting such programs and the partnerships and collaboration necessary to bring them to fruition.

“Our partnerships with institutions of higher education have never been more important,” Carney said. “We need to support programs that build the future workforce and encourage businesses to land and grow in the First State. SABRE will complement the nationally recognized work in biosciences happening at NIIMBL and the University of Delaware. I look forward to SABRE’s contribution in Delaware’s science and technology sector.”

More Research Stories

Nasa science chief invites all to ‘do nasa science’.

April 24, 2024

Article by Beth Miller

Making Delaware-in-space history

April 17, 2024

Optical memory of crystals

April 15, 2024

Article by Erica K. Brockmeier

See More Stories

Subscribe to UDaily >

Have a udaily story idea.

Contact us at [email protected]

Members of the press

Contact us at 302-831-NEWS or visit the Media Relations website

ADVERTISEMENT

• Campus & Community
• Nation & World
• Culture & Society
• UD Magazine
• In Memoriam
• Media Experts

Office of Communications & Marketing 105 E. Main St. Newark, DE 19716   [email protected] Phone: 302-831-2792

Couple’s $4 Million Gift To Support Business And Veterinary Medicine Students

A $4 million gift to Texas A&M University will be used to create a scholarship program to support both future Aggie veterinarians and future Aggie entrepreneurs in their higher education studies.

The donation from Pam ’75 and Larry Little ’73, created through the Texas A&M Foundation , will provide $400,000 annually over the next 10 years. Those funds will be divided between Texas A&M’s Mays Business School and School of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences (VMBS) to support student scholarships.

At Mays, the Little Scholars program will provide 20 scholarships worth $10,000 annually. These scholarships will be among the largest of their kind at the school. Ten of these scholarships will be awarded to first-generation students who enroll as freshmen and plan to study marketing. The remainder will be awarded to Aggie sophomores, juniors or seniors who are in need and are studying marketing or entrepreneurship.

An additional $2 million will support the VMBS, providing 10 annual scholarships of $20,000 for Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) students who are studying large animal medicine, equine medicine and small animal medicine.

The creation of the program underscores the Littles’ commitment to assisting the next generation of Aggies.

“Larry and Pam strongly believe in the idea that Aggies help Aggies, and they model for all of us what it looks like to live the Aggie Core Value of selfless service,” said Mays Dean Nate Sharp . “They are committed to removing the financial barriers that would otherwise keep promising students from attending Mays and expanding their knowledge of marketing and entrepreneurship.”

Dr. John R. August , the Carl B. King Dean of Veterinary Medicine at the VMBS, said the donation “ensures that Aggie veterinarians graduate ready to serve thousands of animals across the state of Texas. We cannot thank them enough for their generosity.”

“Veterinary students graduate from the VMBS with less student debt than their peers across the United States thanks to the generosity of donors like Pam and Larry Little,” August said.

Over the years, the couple has provided financial support across Texas A&M’s campus, including gifts to the VMBS, the School of Education and Human Development , and the 12th Man Foundation . They also have financially supported ongoing scholarship funds previously created through the Texas A&M Foundation.

The Littles see their latest gift as an opportunity to help future generations of Aggies succeed. “Business education gives you some basic knowledge, but entrepreneurs often learn through trial and error,” Larry said. “As you go through life and business and you get to the points where you’ve got to make a big decision, you need to make sure to make the right decision. If you’ve got the background behind you that you need, you should make the right decisions.”

“It means a lot to me to be able to support future Aggie veterinarians, because of our love for animals,” Pam said. “People need to take care of their animals. One of the ways that people can be responsible for their pets is to take care of them physically by working with a veterinarian.”

Media contacts:

Brooke Perry, [email protected] , 214-236-5405 Jennifer Gauntt,  [email protected],  979-862-4216

Related Stories

Berrys Give $1 Million To Endow Chair At Texas A&M’s Mays Business School

The gift is the first of its kind in the school from a current faculty member.

Texas A&M Geosciences Creating New Satellite Career Center

A recent major gift from Traci ’11 and Curtis Samford ’83 will benefit generations of Texas A&M students.

$2.6 Million Gift Supports First-Generation Students At Texas A&M

The endowment will create The Stephanie Duprie Routh ’93 and Todd Routh ’86 First Generation Program.

Recent Stories

New Electric Vehicle Fast-Charging Stations Installed On Texas A&M Campus

The DC fast chargers are available for public use in Lot 47.

Texas MS 150 Bike Tour Returns To Aggieland

The annual charity ride will conclude on the Texas A&M campus on April 28. Learn more about road closures, parking and where to watch.

Sixth Annual Aggie PITCH Awards McFerrin Cup, Cash Prizes

Twenty Aggie-led startups competed in the only university-wide business pitch competition.

Subscribe to the Texas A&M Today newsletter for the latest news and stories every week.

• Bahasa Indonesia
• Slovenščina
• Science & Tech
• Russian Kitchen

Russia set to build new space center in Moscow (PHOTOS)

Russia’s new National Space Center is being constructed on the site of the Khrunichev State Space Research and Production Center in western Moscow.

On June 21, the Moscow City Architecture Committee approved the urban planning solution, according to the official website of the Moscow Mayor’s Office.

The tender to develop the architectural concept, announced in October 2019, was won by the Russian design bureau UNK Project.

According to their concept, the main component of the center will be a triangular tower in the form of a 248m-tall rocket, which will house the headquarters of Roscosmos. The facade of the building will be illuminated to create a moving-up effect. And at the base, lighting fixtures will simulate the flame of a rocket booster.

Adjoining the tower will be a long building with research labs and offices. This building will be traversed by a 545m-long central gallery, along which canteens and consumer services will be located.

In addition, the complex will feature open-air museums in U-shaped courtyards, where pieces of aerospace equipment will be suspended in the air via cables between the buildings.

The ceremonial laying of the first stone took place in September 2019, and construction is scheduled to finish by 2022.

If using any of Russia Beyond's content, partly or in full, always provide an active hyperlink to the original material.

to our newsletter!

Get the week's best stories straight to your inbox

• The evolution of Russia’s spacesuit - from Gagarin to now (PHOTOS)
• These ancient Soviet planes are still flying (PHOTOS)
• Top 7 Russian electric cars (PHOTOS)

This website uses cookies. Click here to find out more.