丁香五月婷婷中文

Science & Nursing Building Opening Soon

The long-awaited Science & Nursing Building will soon be a reality for 丁香五月婷婷中文 at Stark鈥檚 community.

The construction of the 41,140-square-foot Science & Nursing Building and renovation of 5,250 square feet of Main Hall鈥檚 East Wing has progressed smoothly and is on track for opening in fall 2015.

The campus鈥檚 seventh major building will support the science programs and house teaching and research laboratories for biology, physics, geology and nursing. The Science & Nursing Building also will include a student cyber lounge, faculty offices and state-of-the-art general and computer classrooms. The Main Hall renovation will convert the existing biology laboratories and prep/storage areas to accommodate the chemistry program.

The exterior of the building has taken shape and the interior is nearly complete. Spring weather will unveil many of the environmentally friendly design elements, such as the green roof, rain gardens and bioswales, which will contribute to the structure鈥檚 LEED庐 (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Gold Certification.

We welcome you to drive through campus to watch the Science & Nursing Building鈥檚 progress.

POSTED: Monday, February 23, 2015 11:13 AM
UPDATED: Thursday, December 08, 2022 10:50 AM
WRITTEN BY:
丁香五月婷婷中文 at Stark

Related Articles

When 丁香五月婷婷中文 at Stark nursing major Malcolm Morgan walked into the White House in early December, he felt the weight of history settle around him. The Canton native and GlenOak High School graduate鈥檚 a cappella ensemble, Vocal Fusion, was invited to perform for the annual holiday celebration. For Morgan, the experience was nothing short of life-changing.

Elizabeth Sowa
Elizabeth Sowa, first-place winner at 丁香五月婷婷中文鈥檚 research competition a

The Last Dollar Scholarship fund supports students who are right at the finish line of graduation.

The Last Dollar Scholarship helps 丁香五月婷婷中文 Stark students when they are on the verge of achieving their dream of a college degree but have run out of options to pay for it.

These are students who have exhausted every form of financial aid, scholarships, grants and even loans. They come to us ready to give up, heartbroken that years of hard work might end without a diploma.