Green Earth Sciences Research Building, Research building at Stanford University, California, United States
The Green Earth Sciences Research Building is a research facility at Stanford University that houses laboratories, classrooms, and offices for environmental and geological studies. The structure contains spaces for experimental work, lectures, and academic collaboration among researchers and students.
The building opened in 1993 and was named after a co-founder of Texas Instruments who contributed significantly to scientific research and education. This naming recognized his support for advancing knowledge in environmental and earth sciences.
The Kresge Plaza in the basement displays rock sculptures showing local geological formations for educational purposes. Visitors can see how the regional geology is presented through these stone displays.
The building is located on Stanford University's campus and hosts regular seminars and workshops on environmental topics. Visitors should expect campus security protocols and can rely on campus maps or signage for navigation.
The building incorporates sustainable design principles into its architecture, making it a model for environmentally conscious campus construction. This is reflected in the materials used and energy efficiency features that demonstrate the university's commitment to sustainability.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
