David M. Dennison Building, Academic building at University of Michigan Central Campus, United States.
The David M. Dennison Building is a ten-story academic structure in central University of Michigan with extensive glass walls along its southwest corner. Its lower levels contain multiple lecture halls and classroom spaces for instruction.
The building was designed in 1963 by Albert Kahn Associates and later underwent a complete renovation. In 2014, it received its current name following the major restoration work.
The International Institute occupies three floors and hosts regional academic programs focused on global and intercultural work. You can encounter events and initiatives here that bring together people interested in international studies.
The top floor features an event space with a catering kitchen and panoramic windows overlooking Ann Arbor. The location is easy to access and offers visitors a good vantage point for viewing the campus area.
A covered breezeway on the second floor connects the tall tower section to the lower-rise wing housing the Physics Demonstration Laboratory. This hidden connection reveals thoughtful planning in how different parts of the structure work together.
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