Reading what is already there.
The source study identifies the existing buildings proposed for removal. This establishes the starting condition for a new faculty connected to its retained neighbours and landscape.
A modular faculty where education, shared spaces and an adaptable facade form one learning environment.
The source study identifies the existing buildings proposed for removal. This establishes the starting condition for a new faculty connected to its retained neighbours and landscape.
The existing trees, open ground and orientation guide the new building. The proposal treats the green centre as a shared campus resource rather than residual space.
A new perimeter encloses the green core while linking to the existing Electrical Engineering faculty. The courtyard becomes a common ground between old and new.
The 6 x 6 metre planning grid establishes a repeatable framework. It gives different educational and social spaces a common order without requiring them to have the same arrangement.
Selected bays are carved out to form entrances, terraces and shared places. These openings give the modular perimeter depth and make activity inside visible from the campus.
Selected item 1 / 5
The source study identifies the existing buildings proposed for removal. This establishes the starting condition for a new faculty connected to its retained neighbours and landscape.
The existing trees, open ground and orientation guide the new building. The proposal treats the green centre as a shared campus resource rather than residual space.
A new perimeter encloses the green core while linking to the existing Electrical Engineering faculty. The courtyard becomes a common ground between old and new.
The 6 x 6 metre planning grid establishes a repeatable framework. It gives different educational and social spaces a common order without requiring them to have the same arrangement.
Selected bays are carved out to form entrances, terraces and shared places. These openings give the modular perimeter depth and make activity inside visible from the campus.
Selected item 1 / 5
The proposal links campus paths through openings in the building. Circulation connects the atrium, surrounding grounds and neighbouring facilities rather than stopping at a closed facade.
The atrium brings stairs, galleries and places to pause into one shared interior. Moving between rooms becomes an opportunity to meet and participate in faculty life.
The courtyard connects planted ground, seating and the proposed water feature. It gives informal learning and everyday encounters a place in the landscape.
Pedestrian routes, parking and access are organised around the proposal. The entrances connect to this wider network while the courtyard remains the spatial centre.
Teaching, research, shared spaces and support functions occupy a common modular system. Their arrangement relates the educational programme to arrival, circulation and campus life.
Selected item 1 / 5
The proposal links campus paths through openings in the building. Circulation connects the atrium, surrounding grounds and neighbouring facilities rather than stopping at a closed facade.
The atrium brings stairs, galleries and places to pause into one shared interior. Moving between rooms becomes an opportunity to meet and participate in faculty life.
The courtyard connects planted ground, seating and the proposed water feature. It gives informal learning and everyday encounters a place in the landscape.
Pedestrian routes, parking and access are organised around the proposal. The entrances connect to this wider network while the courtyard remains the spatial centre.
Teaching, research, shared spaces and support functions occupy a common modular system. Their arrangement relates the educational programme to arrival, circulation and campus life.
Selected item 1 / 5
The Study Canyon brings teaching, research and everyday campus life into one spatial framework. Around a planted courtyard, a modular faculty creates places to concentrate, collaborate and meet, with shared spaces treated as part of education itself.
The Study Canyon brings teaching, research and everyday campus life into one spatial framework. Around a planted courtyard, a modular faculty creates places to concentrate, collaborate and meet, with shared spaces treated as part of education itself.
The source proposes a concrete-and-timber hybrid structure. Its material organisation is considered alongside the modular plan and shared interior spaces as part of the environmental concept.
Rooftop solar panels are shown as part of the environmental concept. Their output, coverage and contribution to operational energy would require technical development and verification.
Existing terrain and hardscape inform the proposed courtyard and water-retention feature. The landscape strategy connects the new faculty to its existing ground while supporting the shared outdoor space.
The proposal retains a green centre and seeks to limit tree removal. The courtyard and surrounding planting connect the building to its existing landscape rather than treating them as separate systems.
Selected item 1 / 4
The source proposes a concrete-and-timber hybrid structure. Its material organisation is considered alongside the modular plan and shared interior spaces as part of the environmental concept.
Rooftop solar panels are shown as part of the environmental concept. Their output, coverage and contribution to operational energy would require technical development and verification.
Existing terrain and hardscape inform the proposed courtyard and water-retention feature. The landscape strategy connects the new faculty to its existing ground while supporting the shared outdoor space.
The proposal retains a green centre and seeks to limit tree removal. The courtyard and surrounding planting connect the building to its existing landscape rather than treating them as separate systems.
Selected item 1 / 4
The proposal for ZUT's Faculty of Computer Science in Szczecin places the new building around the site's existing green core. Its open courtyard and connection to the Electrical Engineering faculty make the landscape part of the campus rather than a space left between buildings.
The proposal for ZUT's Faculty of Computer Science in Szczecin places the new building around the site's existing green core. Its open courtyard and connection to the Electrical Engineering faculty make the landscape part of the campus rather than a space left between buildings.
Bridges, stairs and planted galleries turn circulation into a shared place for studying, meeting and life between classes.
Bridges, stairs and planted galleries turn circulation into a shared place for studying, meeting and life between classes.
The courtyard offers an open-air counterpart to the atrium. Existing trees, planted edges, seating and a proposed water-retention feature form a shared setting for informal encounters, extending campus life beyond classrooms and laboratories.
The courtyard offers an open-air counterpart to the atrium. Existing trees, planted edges, seating and a proposed water-retention feature form a shared setting for informal encounters, extending campus life beyond classrooms and laboratories.
The main approach makes shared spaces visible at the point of arrival. Openings in the modular facade reveal the atrium and the movement within, giving the faculty a recognisable entrance and a direct relationship with its planted surroundings.
The main approach makes shared spaces visible at the point of arrival. Openings in the modular facade reveal the atrium and the movement within, giving the faculty a recognisable entrance and a direct relationship with its planted surroundings.
The lecture auditorium provides a focused setting for teaching at a larger scale. Timber surfaces and the repeated facade rhythm give the room a coherent spatial character, while the wider plan balances formal teaching with laboratories and shared areas.
The lecture auditorium provides a focused setting for teaching at a larger scale. Timber surfaces and the repeated facade rhythm give the room a coherent spatial character, while the wider plan balances formal teaching with laboratories and shared areas.
The entrance hall, cafe and workshop sit alongside the faculty's simulator laboratory and supporting spaces. Their arrangement makes arrival and everyday exchange part of the educational programme, with routes directed towards the courtyard and upper teaching floors.
The entrance hall, cafe and workshop sit alongside the faculty's simulator laboratory and supporting spaces. Their arrangement makes arrival and everyday exchange part of the educational programme, with routes directed towards the courtyard and upper teaching floors.
Classrooms, teaching laboratories and lecture rooms follow the modular perimeter, while common routes overlook the courtyard. The upper-floor plans combine different room sizes within a consistent order, bringing focused study and shared circulation into one educational framework.
The second-floor plan combines teaching spaces, staff rooms and shared circulation within the same modular order. The complete drawing remains available for examining the relationship between enclosed rooms, stairs and the atrium.
Selected item 1 / 2
Classrooms, teaching laboratories and lecture rooms follow the modular perimeter, while common routes overlook the courtyard. The upper-floor plans combine different room sizes within a consistent order, bringing focused study and shared circulation into one educational framework.
The second-floor plan combines teaching spaces, staff rooms and shared circulation within the same modular order. The complete drawing remains available for examining the relationship between enclosed rooms, stairs and the atrium.
Selected item 1 / 2
Individual work settings give focused study a place within the common 6 x 6 metre module. The spatial catalogue combines a repeatable framework with different ways to arrange everyday learning.
Small-group arrangements gather people around shared work surfaces, with planting and informal edges. The same module can support exchange rather than only rows of desks.
Team-work layouts use the module for collective tasks and discussion. Shared structure and different furniture arrangements allow several ways of learning to coexist.
The reading-room option combines quieter work places with shelving and planted divisions. It gives a collective educational programme a more intimate scale.
Informal seats and planted edges make meeting and relaxation part of the spatial catalogue. Unscheduled encounters are treated as a meaningful part of academic life.
Stepped seating links levels while offering a place to gather. This extends the role of circulation beyond moving between rooms, connecting movement with collective activity.
Selected item 1 / 6
Individual work settings give focused study a place within the common 6 x 6 metre module. The spatial catalogue combines a repeatable framework with different ways to arrange everyday learning.
Small-group arrangements gather people around shared work surfaces, with planting and informal edges. The same module can support exchange rather than only rows of desks.
Team-work layouts use the module for collective tasks and discussion. Shared structure and different furniture arrangements allow several ways of learning to coexist.
The reading-room option combines quieter work places with shelving and planted divisions. It gives a collective educational programme a more intimate scale.
Informal seats and planted edges make meeting and relaxation part of the spatial catalogue. Unscheduled encounters are treated as a meaningful part of academic life.
Stepped seating links levels while offering a place to gather. This extends the role of circulation beyond moving between rooms, connecting movement with collective activity.
Selected item 1 / 6
The upper level combines research and teaching laboratories with staff rooms and meeting spaces. Small and large rooms support different forms of academic work, while shared staff areas provide places for exchange outside the individual office.
The upper level combines research and teaching laboratories with staff rooms and meeting spaces. Small and large rooms support different forms of academic work, while shared staff areas provide places for exchange outside the individual office.