Engineering - Lab Qualifications

ADF

Lab Engineering Qualifications 2023

Hennipen County Medical Examiner Facility Minnetonka, Minnesota

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Lab Engineering LEO A DALY engineers are specialized in the unique skillsets required to work successfully across the critical engineering systems supporting laboratory research processes, equipment, personnel and facility operations. Our experience covers academic research institutions, federal research facilities, healthcare laboratory research, public health laboratories, forensic and medical examiner facilities, and vivariums, including BSL 2, 3 and 4 and other high security laboratories.

Our team understands the unique needs of these varied laboratory operations. We have designed specialized temperature control systems, space pressurization, clean rooms, critical power systems to maintain continued operations in disruption events, vibration control for sensitive instrumentation, all with an eye on the next generation of sophisticated equipment that these labs will eventually use.

We provide safe, technically elegant solutions that are sustainable and support the latest research and laboratory practices.

LEO A DALY

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ABOUT LEO A DALY

Integrated Design Excellence LEO A DALY is an internationally recognized leader in integrated design. For more than 100 years, our dedication to design excellence has produced exceptional spaces that enhance and enrich the human experience.

Our success is rooted in our “whole project” approach, which combines experts from each design discipline into collaborative teams at the outset of each project. This singular blend of creative and technical expertise allows us to push the limits of high-performance design and deliver excellence to every client.

Engineering Drives Performance Our engineering is not reactive to architecture, but rather an essential driver of the functional, experiential and aesthetic evolution of every design solution. This harmony of engineering and architecture results in design that is deeply rooted in data and analysis. Performance, efficiency and sustainability are coded into the DNA of our work.

Deep Specialization As leaders in their disciplines, our engineers are both technically advanced and passionate about design. Their specialized knowledge of best practices and design innovations goes beyond codes and standards to provide a forward-thinking approach to engineering. No matter the building type, our projects meet and exceed requirements while optimizing operations, maintenance and lifespan.

Proven Experience Our engineering portfolio includes world-class projects in more than 91 countries, all 50 US states and the District of Columbia. With over 220 engineering staff in studios across the country, we provide technically exceptional designs and enhance the built environment through verifiable performance.

LEO A DALY

Sustaining a Legacy Founded in 1915, LEO A DALY rose to national prominence for pioneering the use of interdisciplinary project teams. Ahead of his time, our founder Leo A. Daly Sr., knew that an integrated design approach would lead to maximum efficiency, coordination and client satisfaction. Built on this foundation, LEO A DALY is now one of the largest planning, architecture, engineering and interior design firms in the world. Under the leadership of Leo A. Daly III, FAIA, RIBA, FRAIA, we continue a legacy of innovation and commitment to client satisfaction, placing an unyielding focus on design excellence to enhance and enrich the human experience.

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SERVICES

Integrated Engineering That Performs Efficient, dependable engineering systems are vital to laboratory operations. Drawing on depths of experience and specialized laboratory technical and regulation knowledge, LEO A DALY engineering is a trusted partner in creating research and diagnostic environments.

Project Approach •

We curate teams of subject-matter experts and resources tailored to provide the best solutions for each project’s unique design and performance requirements.

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We believe in performance driven design that responds to our client’s desired outcomes for energy performance, sustainability, resource conservation, resiliency, safety and technology needs.

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We believe it is through integration of engineering with architecture throughout the design process that truly high performance building results can be realized.

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We utilize every opportunity to achieve synergy with the aesthetic design.

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We provide engineering that is at the forefront of the latest materials and methods of construction, while integrating flexibility for the future.

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We leverage the latest technology and design innovations available in the industry through our continual focus on education and training for our engineers.

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We create design solutions that respect the project budget, schedule, and long-term building operational needs.

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We serve as a trusted advisor and resource for the building owner, operator and occupants during the course of the planning process, design process, construction and post occupancy for all engineering systems.

LEO A DALY

Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Structural Engineering Civil Engineering Architectural Lighting Design Building Technology /Low Voltage/ Communications Systems Fire/Life Safety Energy Modeling & High Performance Design Commissioning

SERVICES

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Mechanical and Electrical Design We have the expertise and technical knowledge to support any MEP design challenge. With a continual focus on best practice design, we stay at the forefront of system and technology advancements to provide innovative engineering solutions that support multiple systems types, utility master planning, critical systems and high performance building outcomes.

Structural Engineering We create design solutions that focus on all metrics of successful structural performance including architectural performance, constructability, sustainability, safety, resiliency and cost metrics. Our comprehensive design expertise includes steel, concrete, masonry, timber, seismic, progressive collapse, blast and hardening design.

Civil Engineering Our designs support not only unique project site requirements but enhance the overall community at large. Our experience ranges from focused utility system scopes to full scale community redevelopment projects with sustainable solutions for all projects.

Architectural Lighting Design We use the principles of architectural lighting design to enhance the architecture form and reinforce the personality of the space, incorporating the latest technologies to provide unique, comfortable and sustainable powered lighting and daylighting solutions.

75+

Years Engineering Expertise

Building Technology Systems The incorporation and use of building technology systems have become a vital part of daily operational requirements across all building sectors. Our low voltage and technology system specialists navigate this constantly changing field to provide multiple system designs and system integration tailored to each project’s current and future needs.

Fire/Life Safety Our dedicated design professionals are specialists in fire suppression, sprinkler system design, fire alarm, life safety code enforcement, risk assessment and CFD smoke analysis to protect buildings and occupants.

Energy Modeling and High Performance Design Energy and performance modeling are integrated throughout the design process from early concept study to final compliance modeling to inform and reinforce design decisions. Life cycle cost assessment and pay back analysis are leveraged to ensure the most appropriate sustainable design solutions are implemented to meet each project’s unique performance goals.

Commissioning The process for achieving, verifying, and documenting the performance of facilities, systems, and assemblies to meet owner requirements and design intent across all known modes of operation. Our certified commissioning professionals provide this quality-oriented process across mechanical, plumbing, electrical, low voltage lighting and building envelope systems.

LEO A DALY

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Featured Projects

Hennipen County Medical Examiner Facility LEO A DALY Minnetonka, Minnesota

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Hospitality Engineering Qualifications

LEO A DALY

Uniformed Services University, Armed Forces Radiobiological Research Institute (AFRRI) Bethesda, Maryland

Owner U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - Huntsville Size 60,831 SF Cost $41,355,000 Scope Facility Assessment and Evaluation; Planning; Architectural Design; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Construction Documents; Construction Observation

The Armed Forces Radiological Research Institute’s (AFRRI) mission is to develop drugs to prevent the life threatening and health degrading effects of ionizing radiation. Buildings 43 & 47 on the AFRRI campus serve as the vivarium for the Institute. Both Buildings 43 & 47 are over 30 years old with failing infrastructure and functional problems. After performing a facility assessment, and preparing an RFP, LEO A DALY was hired to prepare a work plan to renovate both buildings. The goal of the renovation is to bring both buildings into compliance with current codes and industry standards.

All of the utilities throughout Buildings 43 and 47 will be replaced as part of the renovation. There will be a new doubleended secondary unit substation with interior network service transformers and normal power distribution switchgear. There are two existing emergency generators that will be relocated so that they are adjacent to each other. The generators will be connected in parallel to new essential main distribution switchgear; this arrangement will provide improved reliability and redundancy for serving the full normal power demand.

The water service in the buildings will be replaced along with new warm waste and sanitary waste. An industrial cold and hot water system was provided for animal and laboratory spaces. A reverse osmosis animal watering system is provided in the vivarium portion of the building. Medical air, vacuum, WAGD, and oxygen systems were provided.

The HVAC system is being replaced in its entirety with a new VAV system utilizing laboratory air valves for all laboratory, surgery, and animal holding spaces to provide the precise control of air flow requested by the users. Multiple air handlers are utilized in all areas to provide redundancy and under normal operation all units will operate at part load increasing energy efficiency.

LEO A DALY

Mercer University, Spearman C. Godsey Science Center Macon, Georgia

Owner Mercer University Size 143,410 SF (10, 465 SF research space) 7 lecture rooms; 46 offices; 60 labs Cost $30,000,000 Scope Programming, Master Planning, Architecture, Lab Planning

The $44 million, 143,410 square-foot Spearman C. Godsey Science Center gives undergraduates at Mercer University access to 60 state-of-the-art teaching and research labs, accommodating a growing enrollment and research activity in chemistry, biology and neurosciences.

The Patterson Building was demolished to make room for the signature structure, which now anchors a science quadrangle incorporating School of Medicine and School of Engineering facilities and Willet Science Center.

Designed by LEO A DALY and Hussey Gay Bell, the science building gives undergraduates at Mercer unprecedented access to graduate-level research facilities. Aside from general biology and chemistry labs, the center includes specialized teaching labs in soil and field biology, anatomy and physiology, infectious diseases, molecular and cellular biology, organic chemistry, problems in chemistry and biochemistry.

Additional specialized labs housing instrumentation and a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, as well as a laser lab, computational center, growth room, cold room and tissue culture suite are included in the facility. Lab space is also devoted to science courses offered through Penfield College and Tift College of Education.

Flexibility was built into the design to accomodate changes in pedagogy over time.

LEO A DALY

University of NebraskaLincoln, Hamilton Hall, Magnet Installation Lincoln, Nebraska

Owner University of Nebraska-Lincoln Size N/A Cost $202,000 Scope Architecture; Engineering, Construction Administration To expand the Nebraska Center for Mass Spectrometry (NCMS) state-ofthe-art analytical capabilities to support researchers and external users within the University of Nebraska, LEO A DALY was hired to design the space and infrastructure required to support a specialized extreme resolution magnetic mass spectrometry device, Bruker SolariX FTMS. The device is one of only a few in the world and required LEO A DALY

considerable coordination between the European equipment provider, the university facilities department and LEO A DALY team members.

The technical challenges of incorporating this highly sensitive and extremely powerful magnet in the existing Hamilton Hall facility required considerable study by LEO A DALY engineering staff to ensure the performance of the equipment. The structural engineers on the project evaluated the feasibility of the existing Hamilton Hall structure in multiple locations to determine locations suitable to support the weight and loading distribution of the magnet. This required evaluating existing structure material properties and verifying the existing slab, beams and connections were adequate to support the new equipment loads (both the travel paths and the potential locates were analyzed). The magnet was installed on a new isolation pad in its final locations, to provide vertical support, and to isolate the adjacent structure from associated vibration.

Additionally, the 2 meter gauss line was a consideration in the location, and the spaces were analyzed in three dimension to ensure that it would not affect adjacent spaces.

The mechanical system design required a detailed chilled water cooling system to preserve the helium cooling of the magnet at all times to maintain unit operation. Careful coordination of materials was required to ensure non-ferrous properties within the magnet field. Multiple piped gas systems including Methane, Argon and Nitrogen are provided for use during analysis scenarios. A Quench vent was designed and located to ensure the required emergency exhaust.

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U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, Renovation of Laboratory Suite Frederick, Maryland

Owner US Army COE - Huntsville Size 3,200 SF Cost $1,600,000 Scope Facility Evaluation; Laboratory Planning; Architectural Design; Mechanical, Electrical, & Structural Engineering; Construction Administration

The intent of this laboratory project was to develop the best solution for renovating and replacing equipment that had reached the end of its economical life, while maximizing efficiency and work flow. The project scope included space for a BSL-3 and BSL-4 lab, which included numerous, highly technical requests from the government. The total area for renewal of this laboratory space was approximately 2,100 SF (200 SM) of BSL 4 and 1,000 SF (100 SM) of BSL 3 laboratory and support space.

A major objective was to locate all the animal rooms in close proximity to one another. Additionally, the team designed flexibility in the layout, which provides adjacent office space within the containment area with the possibility of being used as additional lab or animal rooms. The LEO A DALY design team listened to the client and developed a very extensive list of owner required/desired items, which were implemented into the design, resulting in a very satisfied client.

The BSL 3 lab includes a cold side changing area, shower, hot side changing area, equipment alcove air lock, sterilizer, dressing alcove, and hood-line. The BSL 4 lab includes a decontamination-chemical shower, cell culture and tissue culture rooms, two sterilizers, equipment room, three animal labs, a rodent lab, necropsy/treatment room, and an air lock.

The design provided all new engineering systems including HVAC, plumbing, electrical/communications, and computer connectivity.

LEO A DALY

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University of NebraskaLincoln, Brace Hall Lab Renovation Lincoln, Nebraska

Owner University of Nebraska-Lincoln Size 39,200 SF Cost $8,000,000 Scope Architectural Design; Historic Preservation; Interior Design; Mechanical, Electrical and Structural Engineering

LEO A DALY

FEATURED PROJECTS

Brace Laboratory, constructed in 1906, was one of the first buildings built on the UNL campus. Recognizing the historic significance of this heritage building, the university engaged LEO A DALY to provide full architecture and engineering design for the 39,000 SF building renovation.

The university also asked LEO A DALY to study the renovation feasibility and program possibilities. Due to the age of the building, the study required a full review of building codes, including the Fire/Life Safety Code, the Americans with Disabilities Act and the International Building Code.

After completing the initial feasibility study, UNL extended our contract to include the preparation of a program statement.

The resulting project restored the original tiered auditorium, introduced biology laboratories and facilitated the university’s exploration of collaborative classrooms. The renovation also restored some of the historic details of the original design throughout the interior.

Other major improvements included: installation of a heating, ventilation and air conditioning system (to replace the existing radiators and window unit air conditioners); restroom installation; exterior window replacement; asbestos abatement; wall paint and repair; and floor and ceiling repair/ replacement.

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Augusta University, Hamilton Wing, 3rd Floor Renovation for Neuroscience Research for Rodents & Non-Human Primates Augusta, Georgia

Owner Georgia Health Sciences University Size 16,000 SF Cost $4,700,000 Scope Programming; Architectural Design; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering

LEO A DALY initially provided laboratory programming services to the Medical College of Georgia (MCG) in Augusta, Georgia, for neuroscience research on the third floor of the Hamilton Wing R & E Complex. Upon completion of the programming assignment, MCG secured funding to continue the project design, which LEO A DALY was awarded.

This project encompassed renovated laboratory research space on the third floor. The design accommodates neurological research on rodents as well as the development and assembly of brain probes for non-human primates.

The third floor main laboratory is a large open molecular research space and includes eight, large work bench areas with sinks. The second large laboratory is the electrophysiology research lab which includes workstations for making probes for both rodents and non-human primates.

A class 100 clean room is provided with seven workstations adjacent to the main lab. Three rodent recording rooms are also connected to the main lab for research observation.

Additional spaces include a tissue culture room, an electronics laboratory, a dry laboratory/electronics tool room, a large equipment room and a server/data storage room with UPS area and a radioisotope room.

LEO A DALY

Colorado School of Mines, Green Center Improvements Golden, Colorado

Owner Colorado School of Mines Size 34,500 SF Cost $2,670,000 Scope Complete Architectural Design, Laboratory Programming and Engineering Services

The teaching and research laboratories in the basement of Green Center required a variety of renovations to comply with fire code and ANSI standards, correct year round unacceptable room temperatures, and eliminate vehicle exhaust fumes from the outside truck access ramp. A new emergency generator was needed to provide power for continuous, safe operation of the laboratory exhaust system. Laboratories and classrooms also required adequate wet bench work areas, equipment storage, new fume hoods, power distribution, and other utility infrastructure improvements.

The second floor classrooms and offices received new finishes of carpet, paint, and flooring that upgraded the department offices and provided a departmental identity.

The toilet rooms required upgrades and reconfigurations to comply with current codes and ADA requirements. New finishes included corridor lighting, fresh paint, new carpet for the offices and graduate student work areas, and floor tile renovations to replace asbestos finishes.

A new elevator shaft and entry were created to the south of the building to provide ADA access to the basement. On the first floor, a new lobby area was designed to allow access to the elevator while restricting access to the rest of the floor.

LEO A DALY

FEATURED PROJECTS

USACE-Mobile District Renewal Program E2100, U.S. Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventative Medicine, Modernization/Addition Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland

Owner US Army COE - Mobile District Size 60,000 SF Cost $40,000,000 Scope Programming; Facility Evaluation; Planning; Architectural Design; Engineering; Construction Documentation

This laboratory building is a state-of-the-art facility including spaces for laboratory sciences, toxicology, and occupational health sciences and health physics programs. The intent behind this project was to repair and restore the engineering infrastructure systems serving the building along with a full renewal of Building E2100.

Laboratory science space analyzes samples for traces of radiation, volatile organic compounds, pesticides, toxins, and metals contamination. The project includes a level 6 (99.999 percent pure) gas delivery system, class 1,000 clean rooms and numerous laboratory types, all with a minimum ratings of class 10,000 clean rooms.

The 16,000-SF (1,486-SM) third floor is primarily research laboratories supporting an animal facility. The animal laboratory space consists of seven animal holding rooms for rodents, rabbits, fowl and small reptiles and associated support space.

Other laboratory spaces include occupational health sciences and health physics areas.

The scope of work required the project be divided into numerous phases and packages in order to allow for funding over time from different sources.

LEO A DALY

Sanford Underground Research Facility, Black Hills State University Clean Room Lead, South Dakota

Owner South Dakota Science & Technology Authority Size 5,000 SF Cost $2,000,000 Scope Architecture; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Construction Administration

In 2003, the Homestake gold mine beneath Lead, South Dakota, closed after 125 years of mining, was donated to the State of South Dakota. The state formed the South Dakota Science and Technology Authority to oversee operations of the mine, and created the Sanford Underground Research Facility (SURF) as an aegis for a variety of deep earth physics experiments located on the 4850 level, void of nearly all cosmic (background) radiation.

The LEO A DALY and Dean Kurtz Construction design/build team completed the build out of an experiment space for Black Hills State University (BHSU). This laboratory, referred to as the BHSU Clean Room, houses a modular clean room, including Class 10,000 and Class 1,000 spaces.

Currently, BHSU researchers are measuring background radiation levels of various metals to build a baseline database for other 4850 level experiments, however the space offers flexibility for future experimentation.

The team designed the space to provide an environment that accommodates experimentation by providing air conditioning, dehumidification, and radon mitigation. The utility infrastructure conditions the ancillary space and provides connection points for the modular clean room.

Due to the location of the lab 4,850 feet below the surface, thorough planning and coordination of infrastructure and equipment sizes was required to ensure that all of the components can physically be installed in the space.

LEO A DALY

Sanford Underground Research Facility, CASPAR Laboratory Rehabilitation Lead, South Dakota

Owner South Dakota Science & Technology Authority Size 4,500 SF Cost $2,000,000 Scope Architecture; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Construction Administration

In 2003, the Homestake gold mine beneath Lead, South Dakota, now closed, was donated to the State of South Dakota. After 125 years of mining, over 600 km of tunnels, on dozens of levels, had been created, reaching to more than 8000 feet below the mine entrance.

The state formed the South Dakota Science and Technology Authority to oversee operations and created the Sanford Underground Research Facility (SURF) as an aegis for a variety of deep earth physics research experiments located on the 4850 level, void of nearly all cosmic (background) radiation.

The Compact Accelerator System for Performing Astrophysical Research (CASPAR) laboratory houses a low power accelerator. This experiment, run by University of Notre Dame physics department, studies low power nuclear reactions commonly found in most stars.

The LEO A DALY and Dean Kurtz Construction design/build team designed and constructed the new CASPAR space, including survey, ground support, MEP systems, and neutron radiation shielding (to protect researchers).

The design creates an environment conducive to experimentation including: conditioning the space, eliminating radon gas and providing neutron radiation shielding throughout. The team also coordinated the sizing of all infrastructure and equipment for delivery and installation within the tight space.

LEO A DALY

CHI Health Creighton University Medical Center at Bergan Campus, Lab Consolidation Omaha, Nebraska

Owner CHI Health Size 19,300 SF Cost $3,600,000 Scope Architecture, Interior Design, Mechanical, Electrical and Structural Engineering

LEO A DALY

To increase efficiency and lower operational costs CHI Health Systems decided to move their off-site, stand-a-lone Core Lab to the Creighton University Medical Center Bergan Campus. This increase in efficiency by consolidating, co-locating and minimizing duplication of services along with the addition of a Siemens Automated Line is estimated to save the Health System over $4 million in operating costs annually. The project includes renovation of over 19,000 SF of existing lab and adjacent spaces which provides over 9,000 SF of additional functional area a this location.

A major challenge of the MEP engineering design was due to the vast majority of equipment being existing and relocated with minimal power or utility information known during the initial design phase of the project. To address this challenge LEO A DALY developed a matrix of all equipment present in the lab spaces as a tool for coordination and to identify equipment-specific requirements such as the power and data, emergency power needs, plumbing needs, mechanical needs and space requirements. A new Siemens Automated Line, required careful coordination with the medical vendor along with the owner to ensure proper electrical and utility requirements.

Attention to phasing of MEP systems was critical as the major lab equipment needed to maintain operations throughout the duration of construction. LEO A DALY designed a new acid waste sanitary system that required careful coordination with the plumbing contractor to ensure the system avoided existing condition obstacles and achieved a system design that could accept multiple phases of construction. Each construction phase integrated additional fume hoods into the exhaust system which required a variable flow system to accommodate each individual hood. Other system designs included CO2 gas distribution, compressed air systems and deionized water systems.

The exhausts systems for the Histology Lab were coordinated with architecture and integrated into a benchtop exhaust system to remove fumes directly at the work surface, providing a safer working environment.

Hennepin County Medical Examiner Facility Minnetonka, Minnesota

Owner Hennepin County Size 69,000 SF Cost $44,800,000 Scope Full scope architectural, interior design and engineering services, cost estimating and consulting services

The Hennepin County Medical Examiner (HCME) facility is accredited by the National Association of Medical Examiners (NAME). The most advanced of its type, this facility serves doctoral forensic students from a region comprising nearly half of Minnesota and Wisconsin.

With 13 autopsy stations, the 58,325 SF facility also includes storage coolers and freezers for 130 decedents. Air cleanliness is paramount in this laboratory, whose mechanical system supplies high-volume air changes. The autopsy suite uses splayed natural-daylight wells and a sloped ceiling to throw light into autopsy areas. The central air system was designed to precisely control air quality, air pressure and humidity throughout the building. Computational fluiddynamic (CFD) modeling was used evaluate air flow direction around medical examiner work areas. Parallel generators provide 98 percent complete backup power generation to maintain conditions if there is power loss. Positive pressurization in clean rooms prevents contamination from adjacent spaces. A steam generator unit supplies steam to the humidifier grid to provide humidification.

A dedicated anthropology lab houses a kettle that runs for long periods of time to prepare remains for analysis. The mechanical system exhausts the kettle’s noxious vapors and maintains prescribed pressure, humidity and air-quality standards. An override switch prevents the system from going into unoccupied mode when the kettle is in use, and negative pressurization prevents transmission of odors and contaminants to the rest of the building.

Structurally, the facility is composed of two buildings, including a smaller building for administration and storage.

Ceilings in the lab area are supported by wide-flange, steel beams, which add loading capacity to support mechanical equipment and any future additions.

LEO A DALY

EXPERIENCE

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Over 52 years of laboratory engineering that sets us apart.

Laboratory and Special Pathogen Unit Design Experience •

Nebraska Medicine, Biocontainment Unit Omaha, Nebraska

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US Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Restoration of 5th Floor BSL-3 Laboratories, Animal Surgical Facilities and Support Areas Washington, DC

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US Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Building 54, Walter Reed Army Medical Center Campus Washington, DC

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US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, Renovation of Laboratory Suite Frederick, Maryland

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Georgia Health Sciences University, Non-Human Primate Lab Addition Program Gracewood, Georgia

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Great Ape Trust of Iowa Des Moines, Iowa

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Genomics Center, USAMRIID Building 1425 Fort Detrick, Maryland

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Scripps Research Institute of Florida, Drosophilia Lab Renovation Jupiter, Florida

Vivarium Experience •

Florida Atlantic University Main Vivarium Renovation Building 71 Jupiter, Florida

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Darnall Army Medical Center (DAMC), Biosafety Level-3 Laboratory Fort Hood, Texas

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Florida Atlantic University Scripps Research Joint Use Facility Phases 1 & 2 Jupiter, Florida

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US Department of Veterans Affairs, Infrastructure Laboratory Research Program, Phase IIIB Multiple Locations

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Florida Atlantic University Vivarium Renovation Building 35A Jupiter, Florida

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US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, Building 1425, Repair Project Ward for Genomics Center Frederick, Maryland

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Florida Atlantic University Vivarium Renovation MC 17

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Bio-Safety Level-2 Laboratory Renovation and South Dock Alteration Frederick, Maryland

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University of Nebraska-Lincoln, BSL3 Lab Lincoln, Nebraska

Research Laboratory Experience •

CASPAR Laboratory Rehabilitation Lead, South Dakota

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CIBA Vision BTI Building Miscellaneous Lab Renovation

Jupiter, Florida

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Jupiter, Florida

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University of California - Irvine Medical Academic Laboratory Facility Orange, California

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U.S. Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Building 54, Walter Reed Army Medical Center Campus Washington, DC

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US Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland

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US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases Fort Detrick, Maryland

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US Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine

Duluth, Georgia

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Colorado School of Mines, Green Center Improvements Golden, Colorado

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Florida Atlantic University, Biomedical Science Center

Natick, Massachusetts

Boca Raton, Florida

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Florida Atlantic University, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute Fort Pierce, Florida

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Georgia Health Sciences University, Renovation For Neuroscience Research for Rodents & Non-Human Primates Augusta, Georgia

Florida Atlantic University Vivarium Study Building 12

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Xavier University College of Pharmacy New Orleans, Louisiana

LEO A DALY

PLANNING ARCHITECTURE ENGINEERING INTERIORS

Kim R. Cowman, PE, LEED AP, HFDP National Director of Engineering KRCowman@leoadaly.com 402.390.4461 Kristi M. Nohavec, PE, AIA, LEED AP Market Sector Leader - Education KMNohavec@leoadaly.com 402.390.4291

8600 Indian Hills Drive Omaha, NE 68114 402.391.8111 leoadaly.com