SyracuseCoE opened its Headquarters, with a dedication ceremony on March 5, 2010. The HQ's award-winning design is meant to showcase and create a test bed for innovations in environmental and energy systems.
This LEED-Platinum designed building has both laboratory and office space for research and business collaborations on innovative products and services in SyracuseCoE's core focus areas of clean and renewable energy, indoor environmental quality, and water resources.
Most importantly, the SyracuseCoE Headquarters has lab and office space available for its partners. Companies and organizations with services, products, and research and demonstration investments in our core areas are welcome to license the use of our unique facilities and/or locate functions in the HQ building. Click to view the following documents: Space Utilization Guidelines, Program Space Types, Collaboration Agreement, License Agreement.
The SyracuseCoE Headquarters Building is a test bed for environmental and energy technologies and building innovations. The facility includes:
For a comprehensive list of building features, click here.
For a list of landscaping trees, shrubs, and flowers, click here.
Click on the image of the SyracuseCoE Headquarters building for a more detailed layout of the building and space available
At the SyracuseCoE HQ, SyracuseCoE Partner firms and institutions can collaborate on their products, services, and research ideas and projects with leading researchers in the following fields:
Human Decision Making and Human Performance
Building Performance and Energy Management
Air Quality
Building Materials
Building Controls
Green Infrastructure
Green Building Water Efficiency
For more information about the SyracuseCoE HQ
and the Partner Program, contact:
Tamara Rosanio
SyracuseCoE Partner Program 727 East Washington St. Syracuse NY 13244
315-443-3433 trosanio@syracusecoe.org
If you are interested in taking a tour of the SyracuseCoE Headquarters Building, click here.
Take a peek at the SyracuseCoE HQ through the eyes (and lens!) of David Mountain, a student at Syracuse University's Newhouse School of Public Communications.
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