Center for Energy and Environmental Chemistry – FSU Jena, Germany
WHY IS THIS PROJECT "GERMAN"? |
The search for novelty in a scientific and technical environment stands for Germany, for high-end quality. |
Bringing the Theoretical and Practical under one Roof
Telluride Architektur has been selected to design a new building for the Center for Energy and Environmental Chemistry (CEEC Jena II) and an associated application center on the chemistry campus of the Friedrich-Schiller University Jena (FSU). Macromolecular chemistry, materials research, electrochemistry, physical chemistry, applied mineralogy and cosmochemistry will form the central focus of research and work will be carried out on promising concepts for new battery systems, solar cells and integrated components.
The new building offers optimal conditions for research into these innovative concepts. The architectural concept addresses the challenge of having two distinct entities under one roof and combines the theoretical aspect of CEEC II with the practical relevance of the application center within a building. The centers share a common entrance with an adjacent forum, which forms the design’s so-called "Center of Gravity." The planned site of the new research center is located northwest of the city center of Jena in the immediate vicinity of the University Hospital Jena. The new building will be erected between existing FSU buildings.
The CEEC Jena II will house various advanced research laboratories as well as measuring rooms, characterization and general laboratories. Office space for scientific personnel as well as storage space and workshops are also included. The application center will house advanced research laboratories with surfaces for transmission electron microscopes and a technical center.
Construction time / Year |
2021–2023 |
Project type |
Science / Research building |
Client |
Friedrich-Schiller University Jena |
Architects |
Telluride Architektur |
Planning experts |
Structural design: HAVC: Laboratory planning: Fire protection: Building physics: Landscape planning: |