Arizona State University
Arizona State University needed a scientific research space in which experts from a variety of scientific disciplines would be encouraged to work together seamlessly on attainable solutions to global challenges. Lord, Aeck & Sargent, in collaboration with Gould Evans Associates, designed a ground-breaking facility that integrates a highly innovative spatial plan with a forward-thinking strategic plan for the University.

University of Minnesota
The new Science Laboratory Building for the University of Minnesota at Duluth is situated on one of the main corridors through the 244-acre campus. The site for the new, 100,450-sf facility creates links between the teaching and research functions of the Science Department and the academic and residential areas of the campus. The port of Duluth and Lake Superior provide a spectacular backdrop for this state-of-the-art laboratory facility located in this harsh northern climate.

State of Minnesota, MDA Agriculture Laboratories and MDH Public Health Division
The laboratory building is a state-of-the-art co-location for two Minnesota Departments located in the Capital area in Saint Paul. Co-locating both the Minnesota Department of Agriculture and the Minnesota Department of Health will stimulate opportunities for shared information, knowledge, and facilities.

Washington University
The Earth and Planetary Sciences (EPSc) building at Washington University in St. Louis serves to consolidate the department and provide its first real "home" on the campus.

Stanford University
The James H. Clark Center for Biomedical Engineering and Studies features a design that is literally turned "inside out" compared to the layout of traditional research facilities. Featuring support spaces on the outside with labs and offices on the inside, this uniquely designed building houses Stanford University's Bio-X program. The campus-wide Bio-X initiative brings together engineering, chemistry, physics, information sciences, biology, and medicine to launch new research and create new discoveries.