DESIGN can have a direct, positive impact on people’s lives. We design places and spaces that put the user at the heart by employing best practices, sustainability, and a thorough understanding of our clients’ missions and operations. Our diverse teams partner with our clients globally to deliver next-generation projects that are uniquely suited to users who will live, work, play, learn, age, and heal within the environments we plan and design.
FIRM PROFILE
PERKINS EASTMAN IS A GLOBAL DESIGN, PLANNING, AND CONSULTING FIRM. OUR TEAM OF OVER 1,000 PROFESSIONALS IN 18 OFFICES ARE BOUND WITH THE VISION THAT DESIGN SHOULD HAVE A DIRECT AND POSITIVE IMPACT ON PEOPLE’S LIVES. Through each of our 16 core practice areas, we design for a sustainable and resilient future, and to enhance the human experience through the built environment.
Our diverse team located in over 60 countries is composed of a talented and creative group of architects, interior designers, planners, engineers, urban designers, landscape architects, graphic designers, construction specialists, economists, researchers, strategists, programmers, data analysts, environmental and resiliency experts, and many other professionals and practitioners which differentiates us as a firm. We are one community, and our collaborative culture allows us to work across disciplines to promote new ideas and dialogue to the design process.
Our global presence enables us to leverage our firmwide expertise with local delivery through a collaborative design process. Shaping our environment for a more resilient future, we are designers of cities, schools, hotels, residential, offices, health and wellness centers, sports and exhibition venues, retail and entertainment venues, our convergence of expertise and creative process is what makes our firm unique. We speak over 41 languages. Our work is recognized with over 850 awards for design excellence.
Geographic Reach
New York
115 Fifth Avenue
New York, NY 10003
T. +1.212.353.7200
Boston
20 Ashburton Place
Floor 8
Boston, MA 02108
T. +1.617.449.4000
Charlotte 520 West Sixth Street
Charlotte, NC 28202
T. +1.704.940.0501
Chicago The Rookery
209 South LaSalle Street Suite 400
Chicago, IL 60604
T. +1.312.755.1200
Costa Mesa
3194 D Airport Loop Drive
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
T. +1.714.427.0277
Dallas 3131 Turtle Creek Blvd.
Suite 700
Dallas, Texas 75219
T. +1.214.224.4545
Los Angeles
523 West Sixth Street
Suite 600
Los Angeles, CA 90014
T. +1.310.829.2249
Pittsburgh The Pennsylvanian 1100 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15222
T. +1.412.456.0900
Raleigh 555 Fayetteville Street Suite 300
Raleigh, NC27601
T. +1.919.351.6100
San Francisco
100 Montgomery Street
Suite 2300
San Francisco, CA 94104
T. +1.415.926.7900
Stamford 677 Washington Boulevard Suite 101
Stamford, CT 06901
T. +1.203.251.7400
Washington DC
One Thomas Circle NW Suite 200 Washington, DC 20005
T. +1.202.861.1325
Canada 247 Spadina Avenue Suite 400 Toronto, Ontario M5T 3A8
T. +1.416.506.1500
China
Huai Hai Plaza 1045 Huai Hai Middle Road Suite 3803
Collaboration and interaction are key factors in the design of research laboratories shared spaces. Strategic design interventions seek a balance between traditional work and informal discovery spaces.
Top: Columbia University Pupin Theory Center
Bottom: Tauck, Inc.
Right: University of Chicago Michelson Center for Physics Research
“The project team was selected ... because of their expertise designing similar academic facilities, and emphasis on an iterative design process, soliciting input from the user groups at each stage.”
EMIL J. MARTINEC, DIRECTOR, KADANOFF CENTER FOR THEORETICAL PHYSICS DIRECTOR EMERITUS, ENRICO FERMI INSTITUTE
DISCOVER
DISCOVER
Networks of Discovery
Research and discovery thrive in a highly adaptive, connective layout with dynamic support, resource, and display capabilities.
Previous spread: NYU Langone Health Research & Academic Center
Left: USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center
Top Left: Stockton University, Animal Research Laboratory
Top Right: UPMC Clinical Laboratory, Dark Scan Laboratory
Bottom: Mount Sinai Annenberg Lab 17
Collective understanding
Building a collective understanding leads to the determination, rapid exploration and distribution of effective treatments.
EXPLORE
Convergence
Science and technology focused environments benefit from our global perspective in research & development, learning, healthcare, and workplace.
Previous spread: Stockton University Unified Science Complex
Top: Stockton University Unified Science Complex
Bottom: New York City Technology Institute
Right: Rutgers University School of Science & Nursing
Space Distribution
The research environment has become a more complex organism, dependent on the interaction between various equally important functions.
Top: Hospital for Special Surgery
Bottom: UC Davis Center for Health and Technology
Right: New York Psychiatric Institute
“The David H. Koch Center for Cancer Care at MSK creates the space, in every sense of the word, for our breakthrough research and therapies to stand in lockstep with our steadfast commitment to truly care for each person as an individual.”
Lisa DeAngelis, MD, Physician-in-Chief and Chief Medical Officer of Memorial Sloan Kettering
TESTING
TESTING
Safety
We design cGMP suites and facilities to ensure drugs and therapies are fit for intended use, safe, and in compliance with regulations. Outlined by the National Institute of Health (NIH), Office of Biotechnology Activities (OBA), through the Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee (RAC), the GMP laboratories are designed and constructed to Bio Safety Level 2 (BSL2) and BSL3 standards.
• BSL2 / BSL3 Viral vector cell therapy lab and non-viral cell therapy lab along with a cell processing support lab handling quality control.
• The cGMP lab supports the functions of the Apheresis suite and Bone Marrow Transfusion department.
• Dedicated air handler unit with redundancy to provide 100% HEPA filtered outside air.
Transfusion Medicine and Cellular Therapy (cGMP) Suite
Fordham Landing Life Science Center
The Life Science Center will house regenerative medicine, advanced therapy and other life science companies. Over 135,000 sf of cGMP labs, state of the art infrastructure, co-labs, office and conference space, with attendant retail is designed to stimulate all facets of biotechnology research & development, manufacturing, and joint ventures.
Basement plan
Specialty research plan
Typical cGMP plan
Conference center plan
Ground floor plan
Typical laboratory plan
cGMP podium plan
Upper boardrooms and conference center plan
Stanford University Medical Center:
Memorial Sloan Kettering David H. Koch
Center for Cancer Care:
Sterile Pharmacy IV Pharmacy
Mt. Sinai Medical Center: Tisch Cancer
Institute USP 800 Pharmacy
New York Presbyterian: Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital
T9 Pharmacy
Genzyme Life Science Research & cGMP Facility
LOCATION
Beijing, China
SIZE
207,000 sf (19,258 sm)
SERVICES
Architecture, Landscape Architecture
CLIENT
Genzyme Pharmaceuticals
The Genzyme Corporation’s new life science research facility in Beijing is a 215,000-gsf (20,000-m2) construct housing both administration and research facilities. The laboratory portion of the building, with its wider structure, provides a visual foil for the lighter, airier construction of the administrative program facilities and includes 50,000 gsf (5,000-m2) of cGMP space for Matrix Assisted Chrondocyte Implantation (MACI) devices, a regenerative medicine for replacement knee tissue. The design includes four production modules (Grade B space) with incubators, biosafety cabinets, and analytical equipment.
Genzyme Life Science Research & cGMP Facility
GLAXOSMITHKLINE DISCOVERY RESEARCH AUTOMATION
Upper Providence, Pennsylvania
SIZE
516,667 sf (48,000 sm)
SERVICES
Architecture, Interior Design
CLIENT
GlaxoSmithKline
The new 148,000 SF building consists of three floors designed for a maximum occupancy of 200 people, and linked to other laboratory buildings on the site by a pedestrian bridge. The design philosophy focuses on the creation of large, open robotics halls based on a standard modular design. Service distribution for the scientific equipment will be run overhead, providing drop-down umbilical connections to the equipment. This approach allows for maximum adaptability to change the equipment layout and ensures flexible and speedy introduction of new technology, avoiding current cost and time obstacles.
An additional project for GlaxoSmithKline is the Flexilab concept in the United Kingdom, pioneered by AMEC, and GSK, is a response to the need to change laboratory configurations to satisfy different and increasingly automated research techniques.
GLAXOSMITHKLINE
Harlow, United Kingdom
SERVICES
Architecture, Interior Architecture
CLIENT
GlaxoSmithKline
The Flexilab concept, pioneered by AMEC, and GSK, is a response to the need to change laboratory configurations to satisfy different and increasingly automated research techniques. The concept is not fixed and will constantly evolve to better respond to the changing nature of scientific research. It creates a research laboratory facility that is truly general purpose, that can meet today’s science need, and in the future, can be used for the great majority of anticipated science applications.
BOEHRINGER INGELHEIM: CYTOTOXIC & NON CYTOTOXIC DEVELOPMENT FACILITY
Roxane, Ohio
ELI LILLY
United Kingdom
SERVICES
Programming
CLIENT
Boehringer Ingleheim
Located in a 70-acre campus, this modern 500,000 square foot manufacturing and laboratory facility employs more than 1,000 people.
SIZE
34,958 sf (3,247 sm)
SERVICES
Architecture, Landscape Architecture
CLIENT Eli Lilly
Hillier was appointed by Eli Lilly in September 2001 to design the first phase of the company’s expansion to their UK research campus. This represented a strategic development for the Indianapolis-based pharmaceutical company aimed at strengthening its research capability in the UK and Europe. Sited in a mature parkland setting, the project involved the extension of on–site research facilities; the rationalising of infrastructure, materials handling, site circulation and car parking; and major redevelopment of the site’s landscaping. The new laboratories, predominantly arranged in two levels, are designed to reflect and re-interpret the calm orderliness of the existing 1960’s research accommodation.
DOW CORNING/ROHM AND HAAS: RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Shanghai, China
SIZE
270,000 sf
SERVICES
Architecture, Urban design
CLIENT
Dow Corning / Rohm and Haas
The Dow Corning China Research and Development Center in Shanghai is located in the rapidly developing Pudong District, home to many multi national companies’ regional headquarters. The design utilizes textures and materials to communicate the technology-driven momentum of the facility while the solid form conveys the venerability, stability and staying power of the brand.
The primary building concept was to combine all departments of research in one structure. The entire structure is ordered around a “C”-shaped courtyard. With its textured glass facades and landscaped gardens, the new Center would appear more of a museum than the high-tech laboratory facility that it is.
PFIZER: B500 CAMPUS GATEWAY
Sandwich, United Kingdom
SIZE
484,375 sf (45,000 sm)
SERVICES
Architecture
CLIENT
Pfizer
Pfizer’s Discovery Lab Complex hosts 850 scientists in 71 laboratory modules (144m2 each). Additional support is provided with an LAS facility, remote plant rooms, and a services building. Precast soncrete panels with faceted glass bays facilitated the just-in-time delivery of this project, which spanes four blocks on three levels around a central courtyard. The facility is designed for flexibility and future adaptation due to the columnless design of the laboratory spaces.
Novartis Pharmaceuticals decided to consolidate their US-based research & development operations from multiple sites in the United States. The result is what is termed the “Research Relocation” to East Hanover. This project provides an additional 490,000 square feet of discovery-based research on Novartis’ existing East Hanover campus. Novartis Pharmaceuticals based their research approach on therapeutic areas. These therapeutic areas will be located in a single facility, coupled with the appropriate support functions including a cafeteria, a research library, an auditorium, and information management departments.
L’OREAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FACILITY
Clark, New Jersey
SIZE
156,000 sf (14,493 sm)
SERVICES
Master Planning, Site Analysis, Programming,, Conceptual Design
CLIENT
L’Oreal USA
This new state-of-the-art facility, developed as a high performance “green” building, is home to over 400 employees. Some of the highlights include: high energy performance windows reducing the need for artificial light; HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, Air-Conditioning) and lighting systems designed to maximize their energy performance; water-conserving plumbing fixtures serving to reduce the building’s overall water use and low emitting materials (adhesives, paint, carpet, coating. Conference rooms feature high-end technology and the building has a concierge service and an on-site cafe. L’Oreal USA’s efforts toward environmental responsibility are in line with those of the L’Oreal Group, which is committed to reducing its environmental impact and aims for greater eco-efficiency where possible.
MODEL
Driving decision-making
The labs we design are springboards to understand which hypotheses make sense and prove their value. We are focused on creating an environment where data scientists can ask questions, build models, and experiment with data.
Previous spread: Stockton University Unified Science Complex Makerspace
Left: University of Chicago Michelson Center for Physics Research
Top: Guilford Technical Community College - Northwest Campus
Bottom: Morrisville College Center for Design & Technology
“The new academic building with the high ceilings and the roll up [doors] allows us to do a lot of things we can’t do right now. It allows the student to build an actual photovoltaic system, or a windpowered system or a hybrid go-cart inside, roll it outside, test it and bring it back inside for repairs or reinvention.”
PATRICK HOSSAY, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF SUSTAINABILITY, STOCKTON UNIVERSITY
Stockton University, Unified Science Complex
OBSERVE
Catalyzing success
Being in a controlled setting, the researchers are able to control everything that is happening and can minimize any outside influences.
Previous spread: New York Office of the Chief Medical Examiner
Top: New York Presbyterian Hospital cGMP Cell Therapy Lab
Bottom: MSK David H. Koch Center Rapid Response Lab
Right: New York Blood Center
REFLECT
Introspection
We create spaces that incorporate the best-in-class workplace strategies —ones that improve collaboration, increase productivity, promote wellness, and allow opportunities for quiet thought.
Previous spread: University of Chicago Michelson Center for Physics Research
Top: FactSet Research Inc.
Bottom: University of Arkansas Reynolds Center for Geriatric Research
Right: Rutgers University School of Science & Nursing
SUPPORT
SUPPORT
Optimizing Interaction
These vital spaces foster a variety of cultural, recreational, and social activities, engage the community, and integrate flexibility to allow for varied use to serve researchers, scientists, students, and guests.
Previous spread: Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceutical Inc.
Left: NYU Langone Health Research & Academic Center
Top Left: Petuum AI Inc.
Top Right: Non-profit Research Center (Confidential)
Bottom: Technology & Media Center (Confidential)
“Perkins Eastman has been great for us — creative, responsive, and professional. The team performs like a true vested partner throughout the entire design and construction process.”
Donald Hudson, AIA, Associate Vice President for Facilities & Construction, Stockton University