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Acquired in 1958, the Allen-Bradley Hall of Science was renovated to reflect contemporary design, with an aluminum and glass exterior. It was dedicated in 1960.
In 1967, the Fred Loock Engineering Center was added. Designed by architect Fitzhugh Scott, the sculptured brick building features applied tile facing, recessed windows, and a succession of curved forms on the Milwaukee Street facade that follow the contour of the test cells inside. |
Fred Loock Engineering Center |
- Alvin and Marion Birnschein Laboratory
- Applied Technology Center
- Center for BioMolecular Modeling
- Construction Science and Engineering Center
- Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
- Fluid Power InstituteTM
- GE Foundation Human Factors Laboratory
- Gov. Warren P. Knowles Laboratories
- Harley-Davidson/Lee Georgeson Design Laboratory
- High Impact Materials and Structures Center
- Johnson Controls Building Environmental Systems Laboratory
- Mechanical Engineering
- Photonics and Applied Optics Center
- Rapid Prototyping Center
- School of Nursing
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Allen-Bradley Hall of Science / Fred Loock Engineering Center 432 E. Kilbourn Ave. / 912 N. Milwaukee St. Much of the education and research conducted by faculty, staff and students happens in these two buildings, home to many labs, classrooms, faculty and department offices and other resources. The Fluid Power InstituteTM, an innovator since 1962, and the Applied Technology Center (ATCTM), which undertakes more than 250 company-sponsored research projects annually, are located here. Some facilities and departments are: |
Allen-Bradley Hall of Science |