Gilead is a leader in the development of small molecule therapeutics for the treatment of infectious diseases.
This programming and schematic design effort was the first new building Gilead planned for their Foster City campus.
The two-story 60,000-sf building includes biology and chemistry research labs, tissue culture, BL3 Level tissue culture, NMR, and other equipment rooms as well as offices, conference rooms, an employee breakroom, and an auditorium. Solvent storage and waste handling was planned to use a state-of-the-art piped system.
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Gilead Sciences |
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Building Location:
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Foster City, California UNITED STATES
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Project Type:
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New Construction
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Project Delivery Method:
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General Contractor
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Project Timeline
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| Apr 2006 | Construction Start |
| Jun 2007 | Completion |
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Last known status: Completed
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| Project Cost: |
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$32,400,000 |
| Construction Cost: |
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$27,000,000 |
| Cost Per Sq. Ft: |
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$450 |
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About These Cost Figures
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Project Includes:
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Biocontainment
Biology
Chemistry
Office
Pharmacology
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| Total GSF: |
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60,000 |
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Architect of Record
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Perkins+Will
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| Profile Created 01/05/2007 |
| Last Updated 10/12/2007 |
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The cost figures reported are supplied by the firms that submitted these
projects for publication, which in most cases are the designers or builders.
Whereas these sources are intimately familiar with their projects, they may
not be fully aware of the owners' finally-realized and recorded costs. In some
cases, costs are truly and completely accounted for, and in others they represent
a near approximation of the final costs. Costs have not been adjusted for
year of construction, nor has any attempt been made to make regional cost
adjustments.
Further, costs are not comparable on any kind of detailed standard costing model.
Hence, it is possible for the cost of one building to include a steam boiler, while
the cost of a comparable building might not include the boiler, if steam is being
supplied from an already existing campus grid. Or, in another case, a building might
include excess boiler capacity to supply steam to another building. Some submittals
include fees or unusual site improvements as part of the construction costs, which
others do not.
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