Revision as of 17:56, 9 January 2020 by Naraht(talk | contribs)(→Religious buildings: using AWB cleanup , capitalization, replaced: ]] Fraternity → ]] fraternity)
Designed by Walter Netsch of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. It is home to a 200-seat master-class lecture hall, musical practice facilities, and teaching studios.
Center for Intelligent Processing of Composites (IPC)[13]
Cook Hall - Materials & Life Sciences Building
1992
2220 Campus Drive
Named Cook Hall, in 2001, for William A. "Bill" Cook and his wife Gayle. Home to Molecular Biosciences, the Keck Biophysics Facility, and the departments of Materials Science and Engineering, and Neurobiology and Physiology.
A cross-disciplinary site for students to develop start-up companies.[15]
Hogan Biological Sciences Building
2205 Tech Drive
Program in Biological Sciences, Center for Circadian Biology & Medicine, Center for Reproductive Science, Institute for Neuroscience, Neurobiology and Physiology, Interdisciplinary Biological Sciences Graduate Program (IBiS), Neurobiology and Physiology, Inetegrated Laboratoris for Earth and Planetary Sciences (ILEPS), Plant Biology and Conservation Program (PBC), Argonne Institute of Science and Engineering (NAISE), Northwestern Center for Water Research.
Pancoe-NSUHS Life Sciences Pavilion
2003
2200 Campus Drive
An 88,000 sq ft (8,200 m2) research building that includes research laboratories, faculty offices, vivarium, auditorium and cafe [16]
Patrick G. and Shirley W. Ryan Hall
2190 Campus Drive
Designed by Zimmer, Gunsul, Frasca. An 84,000-square-foot building for the Center for Nanofabrication and Molecular Self-Assembly.
Richard and Barbara Silverman Hall for Molecular Therapeutics and Diagnostics
2170 Campus Drive
Chemistry of Life Processes Institute, Center for Molecular Innovation and Drug Discovery, Physical Science-Oncology Center (PSOC)
Designed by Charles R. Ayers in a mixture of Venetian Gothic Revival and Romanesque styles. Home to the Department of Performance Studies and the Department of Radio/Television/Film.
African American Studies Department, Comparative Literary Studies Program, French and Italian Department, Latina and Latino Studies Program, Religious Studies Department, Spanish and Portuguese Department, Crown Family Center for Jewish Studies
The oldest building on campus; currently houses the English Department. Designed by Gurdon P. Randall.[21] Home to the American Studies program, Department of English, Science in Human Culture Program (SHC)
Religious buildings
Building
Image
Opened
Location
Notes
Alice Millar Chapel and Religious Center
1962
1870 Sheridan Road
Home to a 100-rank Aeolian-Skinner organ, stained-glass windows, and a 151-foot (46 m) spire. Also called Parkes Hall.
1810-12 Chicago Avenue, Department of Anthropology, Department of Sociology
1815 Chicago Avenue
405 Church Street, College Preparation Program
515 Clark Street
555 Clark Street, Cook Family Writing Program, Mathematical Methods in the Social Sciences Program, Center for the Writing Arts, various student financial offices
619 Clark Street, various financial offices
625 Colfax Street
629 Colfax Street, Office of Global Safety and Security
617 Dartmouth Place, Center for Talent Development
627 Dartmouth Place, Searle Center for Advancing Learning and Teaching
630 Dartmouth Place, International Office
1201 Davis St, various alumni and development offices, University Police
619 Emerson Street, Holocaust Educational Foundation, Office of Undergraduate Studies and Advising
633 Emerson Street, Student Health Services
618 Garrett Place, Master of Science in Education (MSEd)
1603 Orrington Ave, Office of Compliance, Audit and Advisory Service
2601 Orrington Ave, Wieboldt House
2020 Ridge Avenue, various administrative offices
1902 Sheridan Rd, Equality Development and Globalization Studies (EDGS), Roberta Buffett Institute for Global Studies, Center for International and Comparative Studies, Center for Technology Innovation Management
1908 Sheridan Rd, Office of Undergraduate Studies and Advising
1914 Sheridan Rd, African American Student Affairs
1922 Sheridan Rd, Office of Undergraduate Studies and Advising
1936 Sheridan Rd, Multicultural Center, Multicultural Student Affairs, University Academic Advisory Center, Asian/Asian American Student Affairs
1940 Sheridan Rd, Office of Fellowships & the University Academic Advising Center (UAAC)
2000 Sheridan Rd
2006 Sheridan Rd, Statistics Department
2010 Sheridan Rd, Programs for Asian Studies, International Studies, International and Area Studies, and Latin American and Caribbean Studies, and the Harvey Kapnick Center for Business Institutions
2016 Sheridan Rd, Department of Linguistics
2040 Sheridan Rd, Institute for Policy Research
2046 Sheridan Rd
2122 Sheridan Rd, various residential services
1800 Sherman Avenue, purchased 2004.[35] Innovation and New Ventures Office (INVO), Art History Department, Gender and Sexuality Studies, Department of German, Global Health Studies Program, Middle East and North African Studies (MENA), Slavic Languages and Literatures
Various administrative services. It served as a Naval Reserve Midshipman's School during the World War II era and opened as a student dormitory in 1945.[36]
Designed by James Gamble Rogers in the Gothic Revival-style. Given Landmark Status by the Chicago City Council in 2014.[37] Home to Kellogg School of Management and the School of Continuing Studies.