Tradeline, Inc. filters and categorizes new-construction and industry news from regional and professional journals across the country. Here you will find new projects, products, and regulatory updates.
Industry News
University of Louisville Opens Engineering Facility
The University of Louisville's J.B. Speed School of Engineering opened the Student Success & Research Building in September of 2025 in Kentucky. The 114,000-sf facility was designed by SmithGroup and Luckett & Farley to offer a maker space, modern classrooms, laboratories, conference rooms, and teamwork areas.
Eli Lilly Constructs Medicine Foundry in Lebanon
Eli Lilly and Company is constructing the $4.5 billion Lilly Medicine Foundry in Lebanon, Ind. The 1.2 million-sf center will combine research and advanced manufacturing with the latest technology to innovate new production methods and scale global access to medicines for clinical trials. Featuring a flexible layout, the seven-building complex will create various molecular therapies, including drug substances for small molecules, biologics, and nucleic acid therapeutics.
Tuskegee University Expands College of Veterinary Medicine
Tuskegee University broke ground in September of 2025 on an expansion to the College of Veterinary Medicine in Tuskegee, Ala. Designed by Flad Architects, the pioneering development will greatly expand the institution’s clinical capabilities and consolidate critical support services to a single site, increasing efficiency and ensuring the delivery of the highest level of care.
SAC Health Opens Brier Campus
SAC Health opened the Brier Campus in September of 2025 in San Bernardino, Calif. Designed by Perkins&Will, the $85 million outpatient facility is expected to accommodate 300,000 patient visits over the next five years to address regional health disparities. The five-story structure provides comprehensive primary care and specialty services, including internal medicine, pediatrics, orthopedics, dentistry, family medicine, ophthalmology, and women’s health.
Columbia University to Discuss Indirect Cost Allocations for Research
Columbia University’s acting president, Claire Shipman, has announced plans to visit Washington, D.C., to discuss possible models for changes to indirect cost recovery rates. In February of 2025, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) announced that allocations for costs that maintain the infrastructure and administrative support for federally funded research would be capped at 15 percent, whereas previous policies allowed higher education institutions to negotiate agreements individually.