Drexel University
Academic Buildings
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The Edmond D. Bossone Research Enterprise Center opened its doors in 2005. Designed by I.M. Pei & Partners, it is the newest building for the College of Engineering. It utilizes energy efficient features to save money and energy. The Bossone Center also has unique features such as a 70 foot prism as well as a three floor atrium with skylights. The building possesses two new 15-station labs. The building is fully equipped with the variety of equipment needed to fully integrate oneself in Engineering projects, such as: oscilloscopes, power supplies, computers and software. The new center includes about fifty teaching laboratories, forty lab spaces, eight conference rooms and a 300-seat auditorium. The building will be used for increasing and advancing research on Drexel's campus.
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Leonard Pearlstein Business Learning Center
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The Business Learning Center opened in 2001. The four story brick building is one of the buildings used by the LeBow College. The first floor of the building has the NASDAQ ticker running across the wall. This building is boasts large technological advances. With the entire campus being wireless, there is no need for Ethernet connections in the classrooms, but there are power outlets in each room. The building is comprised of classrooms, seminar halls and boardrooms.
The goal is to create a real world business working environment, in order to further prepare students for future business endeavors. There is the ability to digitize lectures for the internet through production equipment. There are four classrooms with computer stations for students providing software that is not mass distributed. There are also four simulated boardrooms. These advances provide students the ability to achieve more.
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Setting The Stage
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Nesbitt Hall was built in 1970 and houses the Antoinette Westphal College of Media Arts and Design. There are two auditoriums in the building. The Ruth auditorium seats 152. The Stein auditorium seats 293 with stadium style seating and a stage.
Drexel University houses the Urban Outfitters Design and Merchandising Center which opened in June 2001. It is essentially a large classroom. Within the classroom there is a large computer space which allows students to create and visualize creations in a 3-D computer setting. Co-op is a popular feature in the Design and Merchandising Center. Check out the Drexel Design and Merchandising curriculum.
The Leonard Pearlstein Gallery is a small free to the public gallery which exhibits work by both Drexel and non-Drexel artists.
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The W.W. Hagerty Library
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W.W. Hagerty Library was opened in 1983 and has a massive collection of literature which is useful for all majors.
The library provides members of the academic community resources in: audiovisuals, books, catalogs, databases, e-resources, journals, new resources as well as newspapers.
Even with the vast number of resources available in the Hagerty Library, one may be looking for something else, for which the librarians are readily available to aid in Interlibrary-Loan or to suggest one of the immense number of other libraries in the Philadelphia area.
On the lower level of the library is the Electronic Learning Center (ELC.) There are two computer classrooms which are available for students to use when there is not a class in session. Students can rent laptops for use within the building.
There are sixteen separate study rooms in the library. Each accommodates 2-12 persons. The Lower Level of the library is designated for group work, while the rest of the library is considered to be a "quiet area."
Drexel University students also have the ability to utilize the University of Pennsylvania's Ivy League libraries.
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The Building with it all
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MacAlister Hall is connected to the Creese Student Union and the Mandell Theater. The dining hall is right outside. Inside MacAlister Hall are the real treasures of the building. The seven floors, including the basement, are full of offices, performing arts studios, piano room and the honors center. The first floor however, has things many other colleges lack. The Drexel bookstore is an affiliate of Barnes & Noble, where their gift cards are accepted. The Drexel Copy Center boasts quality and effectiveness above Kinko?s at a more reasonable price. There is also a small barber shop, called the Hair House, where students can receive haircuts at a reasonable price. Drexel also has their own bank, the AJ Drexel Bank. There are many ATMs throughout campus.
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Helpful Resources from the Web Directory
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- Bossone
Designed by the internationally acclaimed architectural firm Pei Cobb Freed & Partners, the $37 million, 155,000-square-foot multistory Edmund D. Bossone Research Enterprise Center will become the focal point of Drexel's growing research program.
- School Relationship: Drexel University -» Academic Buildings
- URL: http://www.drexel.edu/univrel/events/bossone.asp
- Major Category: Education
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- Learning Center
Leonard Pearlstein Business Learning Center
- School Relationship: Drexel University -» Academic Buildings
- URL: http://www.drexel.edu/univrel/news_information/interest...
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- MacAlister Hall
MacAlister Hall
- School Relationship: Drexel University -» Academic Buildings
- URL: http://www.drexel.edu/creesestudentcenter/facilities/ma...
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- W.W. Hagerty Library
W.W. Hagerty Library Website
- School Relationship: Drexel University -» Academic Buildings
- URL: http://www.library.drexel.edu/index.html
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