WHAT WE DID
The project went from schematic design to OSHPD approved permit in 18 months using an incremental review process during the design.
Degenkolb designed the 780,000 square foot, thirteen-story hospital tower. The project went from schematic design to OSHPD approved permit in 18 months using an incremental review process during the design. By achieving approval so quickly, Degenkolb saved the client approximately $50 million in escalation costs. Special design considerations included seismic drift control using a tuned buckling restrained braced system and vibration control for sensitive equipment and operating rooms. The project team including design-assist MEP contractors utilized BIM to coordinate all the above-ceiling systems within the most cost effect story height. The hospital is part of the multi-facility campus project including central plant, and health services building.
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Photos by © Sean Airhart/NBBJ
I had an ‘aha’ moment in a second year mechanics of materials class taught by Mr. Robert Craig in the Civil Engineering Department at Cal Poly.
One of my bucket list items is to do a triathlon.
I got to ride my bike alongside Robin Williams for a short stretch.
I spent a year abroad in high school.
When I was little I wanted to be an artist when I grew up.
I met the Dalai Lama in the Himalayas at age 8.
I took classes in Tractor Driving and Wilderness Survival while at Cal Poly.
I spent time as a child in Turkey and am a theater fan.