Issuu

RESUME

1-815-999-5803

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/megan-ortinau-611830207

ARCHITECTURE WORK EXPERIENCE:

EDUCATION:

BSA Lifestructures

University of Michigan Ann Arbor

Full-time Summer Architecture Intern May 2024 - August 2024 - Modeled and helped several projects through the masterplanning / predesign, schematic design, and design development phases in higher education and healthcare architecture - Worked with architects to produce presentations

Populous

Full-time Summer Architecture Intern May 2023 - August 2023 - Modeled and helped several projects through the schematic design phase in sports architecture - Trained in several AIA courses

The Yiddish Arts and Academics Association of North America

Full-time Summer Architecture Intern June 2022 - August 2022 - Helped develop the early stages of a new living museum and guest house - Modeled digital pieces

OTHER WORK EXPERIENCE: Bath and Body Works

ATI Physical Therapy

Dick’s Sporting Goods

Redbubble Designer

Seasonal Retail Saleswoman June 2021 - August 2022 Part-time Associate June 2020 - August 2020

mortinau33@gmail.com

Part-Time Physical Therapy Technician May 2018 - August 2018 July 2021 - Current

SKILLS: BIM & CAD Programs: - Revit, Rhino, SketchUp, AutoCad, Adobe, Enscape, Lumion, Covetool, Excel, Twinmotion, Bluebeam Personal: - Approachable, reliable, open-minded, determined, hard-working, creative, team-player, eager-to-learn

- Ann Arbor, MI - Master of Architecture Candidate - Graduates May 2025 - GPA: 3.9

ACADEMIC HONORS: James Scholar Honors Program Gargoyle Architecture Honor Society - Inducted into top architecture students honor society Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society Order of Omega Honor Society - Top students in Greek Life

University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign

- Urbana - Champaign, IL - Major: Bachelor of Science in Architectural Studies - Minor: Classical Civilization - Graduated May 2023 - GPA: 3.59

Design Selected as Shortlisted Project for Buildner’s Pavilion of Humanity: First Contact Earned Second prize in the Archiol | Artuminate Ruins Architecture Photography Competition

EXTRACURRICULAR LEADERSHIP: American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS) NCARB Committee Chair: November 2023 - Current - Guided members of AIAS through the NCARB website and the process of becoming a licensed architect Women In Architecture (WIA) President: August 2021 - May 2023 - Organized the meetings and planned the events Executive Board Marketing and Social Media Officer: August 2020 - July 2021 - Updated the Social Media accounts 2019 Women’s Symposium student Questionnaire panel Alpha Omicron Pi (Iota Chapter) Executive Board Keeper of the Ritual: January 2021 - December 2021 - Took part in many decisions to better the Iota Chapter James Scholar Advisory Committee August 2021 - May 2022 - Helped plan events for fellow James Scholars University of Illinois Club Softball Team Sep 2019 - May 2023 - Earned 2nd Place at the National Championship Tournament (2021) - Won several tournaments

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 169 OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 162

OPEN OFFICE 155

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 153

W O R K

OFFICE MIAMI GROWTH (ETR) 144 OFFICE -IND. PART. (ETR) 141

OFFICE MIAMI GROWTH (ETR) 145 OFFICE -IND. PART. (ETR) 143

CONFERENCE ROOM 142

WORK ROOM 138

HUDDLE / TESTING 136

OFFICE MIAMI GROWTH (ETR) 148

TRAVEL DISTANCE: 118'-6"

OFFICE -IND. PART. (ETR) 140

RECORD RETENTION ARCHIVE ROOM 139

LIFE SAFETY FUNCTIONS

LUNCH / STUDY

W02 Elevator

419 SF

LUNCH / STUDY 439 SF

W05 Lobby W06 Public Corridor W07 Stairway Y03 Shaft

VENDING / KITCHENETTE 219 SF

DOOR 95.0 OCCUPANT FLOW 35" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) EGRESS CAPACITY 233.0

COMPUTER NETWORKS & MICROPROCESSING LAB

1082 SF STAIR 004

DN EXIT

RECEPTION 124

EXIT DOOR 95.0 OCCUPANT FLOW 71" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) EGRESS CAPACITY 473.0

EXIT

W O R K

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 150

OPEN OFFICE BUTLER TECH 147

DOOR 95.0 OCCUPANT FLOW 71" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) EGRESS CAPACITY 473.0

ESCALATORS

LOBBY 120

RESTROOM 110

OPEN STUDY 1225 SF

ELEVATOR 012

ELECTROMECHANICAL LAB 1141 SF

RESTROOM 111

1/3

946 SF IDF 114

ADDITIVE MFG. LAB 1187 SF

- 8"

DOOR OCCUPANT FLOW 316.0 71" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) EGRESS CAPACITY 473.0

2'-2

EXIT

/9"

STOR. 115

DOOR 95.0 OCCUPANT FLOW 35" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) EGRESS CAPACITY 233.0 MD RA IST TIO A ND NC IST E AN CE RE QU IRE D

DIA

ROBOTICS & AUTOMATION LAB

2277 SF THERMAL FLUID SCIENCES LAB

96'

IAG

SHAFT 113

TRAVEL DISTANCE: 106'-8"

P R O F E S S I O N A L

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 149

OFFICE -IND. PART. (ETR) 137

METROLOGY LAB

ELECTRONICS LAB

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 158

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 151

TRAVEL DISTANCE: 110'-8"

IT WORK ROOM 161

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 156

P R O F E S S I O N A L

DOOR OCCUPANT FLOW 316.0 71" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) EGRESS CAPACITY 473.0

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 157 OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 154

OFFICE MIAMI GROWTH (ETR) 146

A C A D E M I C

W O R K

W O R K A C A D E M I C

W O R K

E W O R K

A C A D E M I C

W O R K

A C A D E M I C

KITCHENETTE 160

DOOR 95.0 OCCUPANT FLOW 35" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) EGRESS CAPACITY 233.0

IT OFFICE 168

RESTROOM 163

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 159

71" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) EGRESS CAPACITY 473.0

CUSTODIAL OFFICE 170

SHAFT 164

STAIR 022

4096 SF

ELEC. 116

59' - 2" DOOR SEPERATION DISTANCE ACTUAL

1432 SF

TRAVEL DISTANCE: 187'-6"

ELECTRONICS STOR. 174

WATERING HOLE

ELASTIC CINEMA

LIGHT DREAMS

SHIFTING FUTURES

TRIANGLE TERRA

ENVIRONMENT FOR ENGINEERS

FAIRGROUNDS FUNCTIONS

W A T E R I N G

H O L E

COMPLETED: University of Michigan SITE LOCATION: Jefferson Chalmers Neighborhood of Detroit, MI PROJECT TYPE: Residential ADDITIONAL TEAM MEMBERS: Erica Morrissey, Judy Zhang

This project proposal is located on the Detroit River. The site is rich in history both environmentally and geographically. It borders a man-made canal on the left, and A.B. Ford Park to the right. The Detroit River served as a huge anchor of industry and transportation for the city. However, due to the topography of the site and neighborhood at large, it has caused severe flooding in the neighborhood. With this site being in a rather desirable space with the canals, waterfront, and new community center and park, the neighborhood has made efforts to make this space more available to the residents. The idea of preserving the natural environment and creating space for non-human inhabitants has influenced the design process. Moments of hydrology have created the combination of preservation, community, and activity.

01 This section perspective shows how members of the community live in the space. The structural components are presented, as well. The foundation, roof, walls, and floors use a hyrbrid system of stone, CLT, and steel. The rainwater collection system through the central funnel is stored under the earth. The graywater is then reused.

Community Center 1. Entry 2. Cafe 3. Kitchen 4. Beer Hall 5. Outdoor Seating 6. Outdoor Terrace 7. Restrooms

1. Lounge 2. Storage / Loading 3. Microbrewery 4. Equipment Rental 5. Convenience Store 6. Communal Kitchen & Dining 7. Game Room 8. Event Space 9. Beach 10. Women’s Facilities 11. Men’s Facilities

Residence 1

1. Studio 2. Townhouse (3 B 3. Firestair 1 4. Trash Chute Roo 5. Elevator Core 6. Firestair 2

Studio: ave. SF: 25’ X Townhouse (3 BR): ave

Residence 2 1. Laundry Room 2. Cafe 3. Elevator 1 4. 2 Bedroom Unit 5. Studio 6. Trash Room 7. Firestair 1 8. Lounge 9. Elevator 2 10. Mechanical Room 11. Firestair 2 Studio: SF: 15’ X 12’ SF 2BR X 1.5 BR: 15’ X 12’ SF

Unit from Residence 1

Bedroom)

X 40’ SF 25’ X 40’ SF

Unit from Residence 2 9.

Built Model

Outdoor Activities

Site Planning

Site Axonometric

10.

Exterior From Ramp

Residential Floor

Site Elevation

11.

01 The structural systems for each residential building are slightly different. One uses a strip foundation, while the other has driven piles. The biggest commonalities are the steel V-columns and the water collection funnels. The section perspective shows the environmental sustainability systems used in this project. They include skylights, water collection, a rain garden, new habitats for native wildlife, and cross ventilation.

STEEL WATER COLLECTION FUNNEL WITH OPERABLE POLYCARBONATE PANELS

12” STEEL BEAMS 10” X 10” STEEL COLUMNS

24” DIAMETER V SHAPED STEEL COLUMNS CONCRETE FOUNDATION WITH DRIVEN PILES

12.

13.

E L A S T I C

C I N E M A

COMPLETED: University of Michigan SITE LOCATION: Ann Arbor PROJECT TYPE: Movie Theather ADDITIONAL TEAM MEMBERS: None

In Ann Arbor, Michigan, the annual film festival is considered the one of the most prominent events of the theater’s year. This film festival will take place in the last week of September and brings together movie-goers from all over to experience a variety of events, openings, and films. This theater centers around deaf design and how other senses make a cinema experience special. 70 million people around the world are completely deaf, and 20% have some level of hearing loss. 500,000 people in the United States use sign language as their native language, and as of 2019, about 736,900 cochlear implants have been administered worldwide. In particular, exceptional visuals will support the hearing impaired through the building. Visuals of patterns, symmetry, and softness ease the mind and support wayfinding through order. The open-concept rooms have curved elements to allow those to experience one space at a time. The Elastic Cinema caters to visitors with hearing impairments but supports anyone who wishes to view a film. Through different design techniques, hearing impaired movie-goers experience bold sensations and monumental films.

14..

15.

02 This plan displays the spatial organization of an open floor plan. The section shows the lighting conditions of several spaces. Lighting plays a huge role in this building because those hard of hearing look to visuals to navigate. That is why rich colors and patterns are used in the representation of this project. The experience of viewing this project is similar to one’s experience in this building. Intense colors overwhelm one’s eye to be contrast to the possible lack of a sense.

1. THE EVENT SPACE & RESTAURANT INCLUDES DIFFERENT SEATING OPTIONS, ALONG WITH A FULL KITCHEN AND BAR. 2. THE PATIO CONNECTS TO THE EVENT SPACE & RESTAURANT AND HAS PRIVATE SEATING NODES TO DISCUSS FILMS IN SMALLER GROUPS OR IN MORE PRIVACY. 3. THE CURVED WALLS ALLOW THE VISITORS TO BE CHANNELLED INTO SPACES. THE REMOVAL OF WALLS OCCURS TO CREATE MORE CIRCULATION. 4. THIS CONCESSIONS STAND IS IN A CLOSE PROXIMITY TO ALL THEATERS. 5. THIS LOUNGE IS A CENTRALLY LOCATED PLACE TO GATHER BEFORE OR AFTER FILMS. 6. THIS TICKET BOOTH IS SEEN WHEN SOMEONE ENTERS THE BUILDING. 7. THIS EXTERIOR THEATER IS SEEN FROM THE STREET BUT HAS PRIVACY. 8. THIS SEATING INSTALLATION IS MOVIE-GOERS A BREAK FROM SITTING IN THEATERS. 9. THE LIBRARY IS A PUBLIC SPACE THAT PRIVIDES A HISTORY OF THE FILMS SHOWN AT THIS CINEMA AND PROJECTS THE COMING ATTRACTIONS. 10. THE DOUBLE HEIGHT LARGE THEATER IS A GREAT ACOUSTIC SETTING FOR VIEWING MOVIES. 11. THIS SMALL THEATER HAS ANOTHER THEATER OF THE SAME SIZE STACKED ON TOP OF IT.

10.

7. 6.

11.

0’ 8’ 16’

32’

16.

17.

I’M HERE FOR FILM

LIGHT PROJECTION TO

I’M HERE TO LEARN

DETECT AROUND CORNERS

I’M HERE FOR WORK

I’M HERE TO DINE

I’M HERE FOR FUN

I’M HERE TO CELEBRATE

The projection allows those hard of hearing to visually detect others coming around corners without hearing them. These points of interaction bring people together.

AURA COLORS

PROJECTOR

CURVED WALL

TOUCH PROJECTION

Everyone has the choice of the color they want to surround them. These colors represent their purpose in the cinema.

This projector detects one’s speed and assigns one’s color choice and length.

The curved walls are more visually appealing than harsh corners.

This floor reacts tot physical touch and projects where someone is.

STANDING STILL

R E G U L A R

S P E E D

SPEED DETECTION The projectors lengthen how far in front someone is depending on their speed.

Circulation Where Projections Occur

Section Showing Gathering Spaces 18.

NOW SHOWING: A SILENT VOICE BABY DRIVER

19.

02 The diagram below shows where the light projections happen on each floor. They do not project in the theaters or any private spaces. The public gathering areas are the main circulation for the projections. The exploded axonometric diagram explains how the spaces are presented vertically. Two of the theaters are stacked on top of each other in opposite directions. The largest theater has a double height.

20.

Inclusion of Headphones at Each Seat

PROGRAM KEY THEATERS / SCREENING ROOMS

OFFICES

EVENT SPACE / RESTAURANT

MECHANICAL / STORAGE

PATIO

PROJECTION ROOMS

LIBRARY

RESTROOMS

CONCESSIONS

LOUNGE

TICKET BOOTH

VERTICAL CIRCULATION

ENTRY

HORIZONTAL CIRCULATION

Theater Accessibility 21.

IT’S NOT A SONG

22.

23.

24.

25.

03 L I G H T

COMPLETED: University of Michigan SITE LOCATION: Ann Arbor, Michigan PROJECT TYPE: Healthcare ADDITIONAL TEAM MEMBERS: Matthew Mansour, Patrick Wilton

This prototype of a hospital patient room for the VA Hospital in Ann Arbor is designed to benefit not only patients but also healthcare workers and the patients’ families. Designed specifically for comfort, difficult conversations that happen in this room were considered. Biophilic design is incorporated to make everyone in the room feel more connected to nature. The interior and lighting design are studied the most in this space. The hierarchy the healthcare professional has standing over the patient occurs frequently, given the environment. The redesign of this space considers these facts. The layout allows significant room for everyone to move around. The focus on interior and lighting design captivates the space and brings attention to the details. Everything chosen for this space is specifically for the people who will use it. Patients, healthcare professionals, and families of the patients all need to have a great experience in this space, despite the difficult conversations that take place in this room. In order to make the patient feel more comfortable when being evaluated or receiving news, the design includes many elements to look at. The tatami floor mats are divided to show the patient, family, and healthcare professional zones. The wood material provides a natural element and is more sustainable. A lighter color is used for the wood and paint to add a more comforting feel. The large window also provides views to nature.

26.

27.

03 The furniture included in this space matches the wood on the walls. The comfortable yet functional furniture in the room is mostly used by the patients’ families. The biophilic feel provides further comfort to everyone who visits and works in this space. Inspired by meditation spaces, the ceiling and lighting were particularly considered in this project. When patients are in the hospital beds, they spend much time noticing the ceiling. Although downlighting near the bed is necessary for evaluations, harsh lighting would not help the uncomfortable case patients are in. To soften the lighting, cove lights along the walls were added. This combined with the natural light is not overwhelming for the patient. The ceiling is a metal sheet with circles punched through to see the lights. The lights are hidden into the ceiling to direct the light in various ways.

26’ 2-1/8”

AREA = 408.75 SF

11’ 11-3/8”

15’ 2-1/4”

7-7/8” 0’ 1’ 2’

5’

Hospital Room Plan

28.

Sink Sink

Paint Threshold Threshold

Metal

Window

Wood Panels

Wood Panel Doors

Tatami Mat Floors

More Light

Wood Panel Cabinets Paint

Less Light

Bed + Monitoring Equipment

Materials

Ceiling & Lighting Plan

Interior Elevation 29.

30.

31.

04 S H I F T I N G

F U T U R E S

COMPLETED: University of Michigan SITE LOCATION: Laver, Sweden (but adaptable to other sites) PROJECT TYPE: City Planning ADDITIONAL TEAM MEMBERS: None

Due to climate change and the ever present threat of global shifting, trade routes will change in the future. This will reflect how people will migrate to different sections of the world that are colder because the earth is too warm. New cities can be built on existing ghost towns to prioritize environmental heatlh. Ghost towns are an essential part of urban planning and revitalization around the world. Without them, the threat of dwindling populations would not exist. They are a necessary example for the future potential of other shrinking cities. These new developments will prove that the idea of trade routes are timeless on earth but global warming is not. The presented city will be an example that can be flexible and adapted to any ghost town in the future. This city is focused on environmental health, and its values reflect this. They are a mark of the past and can be reformed for the future. The reuse would give purpose to leftover structures. There are several ghost towns within these promising regions. These six towns are the some of the best options for many reasons. They all are near water, have remaining infrastructure, and or are not in danger of repetitive natural disasters. This city structure presented could be adapted to be used on any of these ghost towns, but this example uses Laver, Sweden.

32.

33.

04 Changes in precipitation, dryness, daily temperatures, trade routes, a rise in sea levels, and regions uninhabited by humans create the environmental factors that impact climate change. Other factors include the climate policy rankings and readiness and vulnerabiltiy rankings. Each of these take many datasources into account to rank the best countries. Based on these maps overlapped and the global statistics, the map on the far right shows the regions that would be good to move to due to the climate changing. Also shown are six ghost towns in promising countries and regions.

Precipitation, Drought, & Sea Levels

34.

vulnerability

big challenges & urgency to act

adopting solutions to big challenges

vulnerability

infrastructure

sensitivity

food

health

ecosystems

water

adaptive capacity

habitats

exposure

readiness few challenges & have time to prepare

few challenges & well positioned

governance readiness economic readiness social readiness

Top 20 ND - Gain Highest Scoring Nations

Temperature Change & Uninhabited Regions

readiness

Ghost Towns in Promising Regions, Based on Overlapping Maps

35.

values of this new, e

e m i s s i o n s

e c o

e n e r g y 36..

s p a c e o p e n

o l o g y

socio-cultural processes

environmentally focused city

37.

social gathering

local materials proximity

There are several reasons why Laver, Sweden was chosen for this example, but its adaptability was one of the biggest reasons. Underneath each general value, there are several subvalues. There are many components that go into each value, and there is a way to accomplish each one in this new community. These diagrams show only a few of the techniques used to build up the ghost town. Many of these include energy efficient systems and sustainable lifestyles. Prioritizing the environment while also considering the best ways people live is important to the identity of this city.

renewable energy rain gardens

graywater systems

city identity

in n ga be in ng ded i n n mi d e . er an 947 pp 6 1 Co 193

education home

s ha and d heatin runn ing g, elect wate ric, r.

environment

The town had great housing options.

history

Laver, Sweden

Only of t concre te he b uild found ati ings remi ons an.

’s le op se Pe Hou

lak

infrastructure

r d

hai ser

res

y factor

inin

t n an io pl uct r st

er m

n co

copp

For res eman’ s ide nce s

and

e res manag e ide nce r’s s

est

for

sit

The

An Existing Ghost Town Option

38.

bike

existing structure

Laver 311 km

96 km

car

bus

infrastructure Closest Distances to the Sea

Separate Lanes for Mobility

parks

new structure

New Environmental City Layout

39.

05 T R I A N G L E

T E R R A

COMPLETED: University of Illinois SITE LOCATION: Los Angeles, CA PROJECT TYPE: Food Bank ADDITIONAL TEAM MEMBERS: None

This steel structure food bank in Los Angeles resides in a low-income area where 74.2% did not complete high school education. This design revolves around keeping children in good physical health with nutrition, education, and exercise. With twenty-three schools in a ten minute or less drive away, the food bank includes several spaces in order for children of all ages to thrive. The form has many angled walls to create a mountain-like structure. The triangle panels are simple yet fun aspects to the design, which also diffuses the noise surrounding the site and inside the warehouse. The exterior materials are curtain wall glazing, concrete panels, and orange polycarbonate sheets. When looking at the site, the people interacting with it were the first aspect noticed. The focus is on children, but another large focus is that the delivery truck drivers, volunteers, and the general public have positive experiences. The climate is considered when analyzing the energy data, which is used to place materials.

40.

41.

05 This plan includes the interior and exterior programs added specifically for children. This includes a daycare, a climbing room, and various jungle gyms. The food storage and loading docks are on the opposite side of the building. There are separate entrances for both. The site plan shows the dramatic difference between this building and the rest of the surrounding context. This will bring in more children because they will be excited to visit a fun-looking building.

8. 17.

10. 11. 12. 9. 9. 9.

23. 24.

21.

24.

EUI: 97.11%

7. 6.

23. 22.

24. 23.

24.

9. 9.

16.

23. 3. 3. 3.

23.

3. 23. 24.

23. 24.

(STACKED)

19.

42.

PROGRAM KEY: 18. 20.

2. 15.

13.

1. 23. 24. 9. 5.

1. 14.

1. HVAC/STORAGE 2. DAYCARE 3. BATHROOM 4. CLEAN ROOM 5. GARBAGE/RECYCLE ROOM 6. VICE PRESIDENT’S OFFICE 7. PRESIDENT’S OFFICE 8. CONFERENCE ROOM 9. OFFICE 10. BREAK ROOM 11. COPY ROOM 12. JANITOR’S ROOM 13. SOUP KITCHEN 14. FOOD PANTRY 15. LOBBY 16. CLIMBING ROOM 17. PRODUCE GARDEN 18. PARKING 19. VOLUNTEER CENTER 20. COURTYARD WITH ACTIVITIES 21. LOADING DOCKS/ FOOD DISTRIBUTION 22. DRY FOOD STORAGE 23. REFRIGERATORS (STACKED) 24. FREEZERS (STACKED)

43.

05 This structural system uses concrete and steel to brace together the several material panels. Polycarbonate sheets, concrete panels, and curtain walls are all used to create the triangular forms. The pratt truss system supports these panels. These structural components also allow for cross ventilation throughout the warehouse space and sound diffusion off the building. An energy analysis was done using Covetool to determine that the materials and systems used were sufficient.

POLYCARBONATE FACADE STEEL CONNECTION ALUMINIUM FRAME SUPPORT STEEL HALLOW STRUCTURE SUPPORT TO DECKING PRATT TRUSS CONCRETE PANELS BRACING

INSULATION

8” X 7” STEEL COLUMN

FLOOR FINISH 6” CONCETE FLOOR SLAB AND DECKING W8 BEAM DROP CEILING

BRICK 4’ FOUNDATION WALL CONCRETE FOOTING ROCKS BELOW GROUND

44.

PRATT TRUSS 6”X6”

Schools Nearby

SDA: 76%

CONCRETE FLOOR SLAB

1ST FLOOR BEAMS

WAREHOUSE SPACE COLUMNS 22”X18”

Built Model

ASE: 7%

PUBLIC SPACE COLUMNS 7”X8”

Cross Ventilation

Sound Diffusion 45.

06 E N V I R O N M E N T F O R E N G I N E E R S COMPLETED: Professional Architecture Firm SITE LOCATION: University Campus PROJECT TYPE: Higher Education ADDITIONAL TEAM MEMBERS: BSA Lifestructures

This project proposal was worked on with the architecture firm BSA Lifestructures. This addition to a university campus allows engineers to work in several design labs. While implimenting various spaces to study, students have the opportunities to work with many different kinds of robots and machinery. This is a reuse project, and this program will be applied to an existing office building.

46.

47.

STAIR 039

CONFERENCE ROOM TRAVEL DISTANCE: 148'-7" 171

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 169

Several different types of drawings were worked on at BSA Lifestructures. One of the many was construction drawings. In addition, the programs were finalized. Working in both the schematic design and design development phases, the equipment was organized into their respective laboratories. In addition, the life safety plans were completed. These drawings are just a few of the many that were worked on with BSA Lifestructures.

IDF 172

KITCHENETTE 160

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 157

OPEN OFFICE 155

IT WORK ROOM 161 OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 158 OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 156

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 154 OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 151

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 153

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 149 OFFICE MIAMI GROWTH (ETR) 146

TRAVEL DISTANCE: 110'-8"

DOOR 95.0 OCCUPANT FLOW 35" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) EGRESS CAPACITY 233.0

IT OFFICE 168

RESTROOM 163

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 159

DOOR OCCUPANT FLOW 218.0 71" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) EGRESS CAPACITY 473.0

CUSTODIAL OFFICE 170

SHAFT 164

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 162

EXIT

RESTROOM 173

OFFICE MIAMI (ETR) 150

OPEN OFFICE BUTLER TECH 147

OFFICE MIAMI GROWTH (ETR) 144 OFFICE -IND. PART. (ETR) 141

OFFICE MIAMI GROWTH (ETR) 145 OFFICE -IND. PART. (ETR) 143

CONFERENCE ROOM 142

OFFICE -IND. PART. (ETR) 137

WORK ROOM 138

HUDDLE / TESTING 136

OFFICE MIAMI GROWTH (ETR) 148

TRAVEL DISTANCE: 118'-6"

OFFICE -IND. PART. (ETR) 140

RECORD RETENTION ARCHIVE ROOM 139

LIFE SAFETY FUNCTIONS

LUNCH / STUDY

W02 Elevator

419 SF

LUNCH / STUDY

W05 Lobby W06 Public Corridor W07 Stairway

439 SF

Y03 Shaft

VENDING / KITCHENETTE 219 SF

DOOR 95.0 OCCUPANT FLOW 71" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) EGRESS CAPACITY 473.0

EXIT

RECEPTION 124

DOOR 95.0 OCCUPANT FLOW 71" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) EGRESS CAPACITY 473.0

ESCALATORS OPEN STUDY

DOOR OCCUPANT FLOW 316.0 71" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) EGRESS CAPACITY 473.0

EXIT

COMPUTER NETWORKS & MICROPROCESSING LAB

METROLOGY LAB 1082 SF STAIR 004 ELECTRONICS LAB

DOOR 95.0 OCCUPANT FLOW 35" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) 233.0 EGRESS CAPACITY

LOBBY 120

RESTROOM 110

EXIT ELEVATOR 012

IDF 114

1187 SF

THERMAL FLUID SCIENCES LAB 1432 SF

1141 SF

SHAFT 113

2277 SF ADDITIVE MFG. LAB

ELECTROMECHANICAL LAB

RESTROOM 111

946 SF

TRAVEL DISTANCE: 106'-8"

DOOR OCCUPANT FLOW 316.0 71" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) EGRESS CAPACITY 473.0

1225 SF

ELEC. 116

STOR. 115

1/3

96'

IAG

- 8"

DOOR 95.0 OCCUPANT FLOW 35" WIDTH (IN) 0.15 FACTOR (IN/OCC) DO NA OR L RO EGRESS CAPACITY 233.0 SE OM PE RA DIS TIO TA ND NC IST E AN ROBOTICS CE RE & QU IRE AUTOMATION D LAB XO

2'-2

/9"

DIA

STAIR 022

4096 SF 59' - 2" DOOR SEPERATION DISTANCE ACTUAL TRAVEL DISTANCE: 187'-6"

ELECTRONICS STOR. 174

Life Safety Plan 48.

PENTHOUSE 26' - 2 3/4"

SECOND FLOOR LEVEL 13' - 1 3/8"

FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 0" FIN GRADE -3' - 3 5/8"

MEZZANINE_2 -8' - 8" MEZZANINE_1 -10' - 4" GROUND LEVEL (BASEMENT LEVEL) -13' - 1 3/8"

TUNNEL LEVEL -21' - 10 3/8"

Technical Section Carmin granite table (metrology)

Black granite table (metrology)

Impact Tester Universal Fatigue Tester Keyence VHX-1000 microscope

Large Portable microscope (metrology)

MM-40 Measuring Microscope (Metrology)

Macromet 3 Digital Hardness Tester (Metrology)

ULTRASONIC MATERIALS TESTER

SECOND FLOOR LEVEL 13' - 1 3/8"

ULTRASONIC MATERIALS TESTER

Scientific Heratherm Oven (Metrology) METROLOGY LAB

BSA LifeStructures 9365 Counselors Row, Suite 300 Indianapolis, IN 46240-1478 ph 317.819.7878 fx 317.819.7288

Verasurf CMM Machine

Tensile Strength Testing

ELEVATOR

METROLOGY AND QC LAB

FIRST FLOOR LEVEL 0"

ENLARGED PLAN - METROLOGY LAB 1/4" = 1'-0"

ADVANCED MANUFACTURING

EQUIPMENT PROVIDED BY: MIAMI UNVERSITY BUTLER TECH. TECH SOLVE

Interior Elevation

101 KNIGHTSBRIDGE DR, HAMILTON, OH 45011

MIAMI UNIVERSITY MUN100110

Carmin granite table (metrology)

Black granite table (metrology)

NORTH

SCHEMATIC DESIGN

Impact Tester Universal Fatigue Tester Keyence VHX-1000 microscope

Large Portable microscope (metrology)

MM-40 Measuring Microscope (Metrology)

Macromet 3 Digital Hardness Tester (Metrology)

ULTRASONIC MATERIALS TESTER

Scientific Heratherm Oven (Metrology) METROLOGY LAB

BSA LifeStructures 9365 Counselors Row, Suite 300 Indianapolis, IN 46240-1478 ph 317.819.7878 fx 317.819.7288

WEST

Verasurf CMM Machine

EAST

KEYPLAN

Tensile Strength Testing

PLAN NORTH

MARK

DATE

DESCRIPTION

ELEVATOR

AXON -METROLOGY AND QC LAB

ENLARGED PLAN - METROLOGY LAB QUANTITY

OWNER

Black granite table (metrology) Carmin granite table (metrology) Equip-Projector-Planning BSALS (METROLOGY) FLAMMABLE STORAGE CABINET Impact Tester

1 1 1 1 1

Tech Solve Tech Solve

Miami University

TS4 Large Portable microscope (metrology) PROVIDED BY: TS5EQUIPMENT Macromet 3 Digital Hardness Tester (Metrology) TS6MIAMI UNVERSITY MM-40 Measuring Microscope (Metrology) TECH. Heratherm Oven (Metrology) TS7BUTLERScientific

1 1 1 1

Tech Solve Tech Solve Tech Solve Tech Solve

TS1 TS2 10 17 MU13

NAME

Designer

Author

APPROVED Approver

TECH SOLVE

DRAWN

Autodesk Docs://05310025 - Miami Univ Advanced Manufacturing/05310025-ARCH_BSALS_v23.rvt

EQUIPMENT SCHEDULE - METROLOGY

1/4" = 1'-0"

NUMBER

DESIGNED

7/30/2024 10:05:46 AM

ROOF 39' - 6 1/4"

MODEL NUMBER

SI-1D

MU14

Tensile Strength Testing

Miami University

Model 3937, 0003936

MU15 MU16 BT4 11

ULTRASONIC MATERIALS TESTER Universal Fatigue Tester Verasurf CMM Machine WORK STATION (METROLOGY)

2 1 1 12

Miami University Miami University Bulter Tech

Mistras 1692 Model SF-10

VOLTS

36" x 25" x 42" 36" x 25" x 42"

0 0 0 0 0

No No Yes No No

0 0 0 0

No No No No

2' x 2', swinging test arm area 8' x 2' on pallet on pallet on pallet 25" x 32" x 38" (can be stored one on top of the other) Part 1: 4.5' x 3' x 5', Part 2: 2.2' x 2.2' x 6.2' Table top unit 9' x 2' x 3' 4' x 4' x 4'

PHASE

ELECTRICAL AMPS NORMAL/EMERGENCY

DIMENSIONS

120

120 220 0 0

0 0 0 0

No No No No

ADVANCED MANUFACTURING 101 KNIGHTSBRIDGE DR, HAMILTON, OH 45011

MIAMI UNIVERSITY MUN100110 SCHEMATIC DESIGN

NG WI ON RA CTI D U RY TR INA ONS IM EL OR C R P TF NO

TEACHING LABS METROLOGY DATE BSALS PROJECT NO.

JULY 30, 2024 05310025

Program Plan 49.

Laboratory

Courtyard Perspective

Kitchenette

Isometric View

Computer Laboratory

Hallway View

50.

Laboratory with Special Equipment

Design Space with Open Ceiling

Laboratory with Special Equipment

Courtyard Perspective 51.

07 F A I R G R O U N D S F U N C T I O N S COMPLETED: Professional Architecture Firm SITE LOCATION: Fairgrounds PROJECT TYPE: Mixed-Use ADDITIONAL TEAM MEMBERS: Populous

This project was worked on with the architecture firm Populous. For a fairground, two new buildings would be a new staple of the fair. The first building is the showcase building, which functions similar to a museum. There are gallery spaces to learn about the history of the area. The following building is perpendicular to the first. This is the multi-purpose agriculture building. This space is very flexible and can adhere to many different events.

52.

53.

In both of these buildings, the floor plans were revised several times. Working through schematic design, the details of the buildings were looked at. Code requirements and occupancy counts were studied, as well. These images are only several of the many documents worked on at Populous.

8 Program Plan

54.

3 3.1

2.9

2.1

1 Food Hall Perspective

EXPO ROO 46' WEST ROO 40' -

B. O. TRUS 30' - 1

SECOND FLOO EAST ROO 20' 18' -

FIRST FLOO

Elevation of the Agriculture Building

55.

Isometric View

56.

Fixture Counts

Entry Perspective

57.

IMAGE OF POMPEII, ITALY THAT EARNED SECOND PRIZE IN THE ARCHIOL | ARTUMINATE RUINS ARCHITECTURE PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION

LINKEDIN URL: https://www.linkedin.com/in/megan-ortinau-611830207