Renderings & Highlights
The building features flexible classrooms and student project spaces, maker labs, offices and event space, all with ample natural light and views of beautiful North Campus. And it’s heated and cooled by the Earth.
Take a look at the architects’ vision for the finished Leinweber Computer and Information Science building in the renderings below.
Building Exteriors
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View of North Elevation Looking West
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View of South Elevation Looking East
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View of South Elevation From the Grove
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Classrooms and Meeting Rooms
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CSE Maker Lab – First Level
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SI Maker Lab – First Level
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SI Faculty Offices – Fourth and Fifth Levels
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CSE Faculty Office – Third and Fourth Levels
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CSE Office Hours – Second Level
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SI Office Hours – Third Level
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Shared Event Space – Fourth Level
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Shared Event Space – Fourth Level
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Project Team Rooms – First and Second Levels
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150P CoE Active Learning Classroom – First Level (Typical)
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200P SI Active Learning Classroom – First Level
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250P CoE Tiered Classroom – First Level
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Building Details
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SI Office Suite – Second Level
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SI Student Lounge -Second Level
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Main Corridor – First Level
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CSE Maker Lab – First Level
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Lobby – First Level
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Lobby – Third Level
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Earth-friendly heating and cooling
As the University of Michigan makes continued progress toward university-wide carbon neutrality, a geo-exchange facility adjacent to the Leinweber Computer Science and Information Building will supply the building’s heating and cooling. The building will be all electric – the first large-scale university building to not rely on natural gas for heating.
Read the University Record storyEarth-friendly heating and cooling
As the University of Michigan makes continued progress toward university-wide carbon neutrality, a geo-exchange facility adjacent to the Leinweber Computer Science and Information Building will supply the building’s heating and cooling. The building will be all electric – the first large-scale university building to not rely on natural gas for heating.
Read the University Record story