Major construction projects for the coming year

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The University of Michigan continues to invest in infrastructure and building construction and remodeling across campus and beyond. Here is a look at major projects underway as U-M starts the 2024-25 academic year.

More information can be found at umaec.umich.edu/projects/major-projects/.

U-M Health D. Dan and Betty Kahn Health Care Pavilion
U-M Health D. Dan and Betty Kahn Health Care Pavilion

U-M Health D. Dan and Betty Kahn Health Care Pavilion

Location: Medical Campus

Budget: $920 million

Construction start: Spring 2021

Estimated construction completion: Spring 2025

Project at a glance: The 690,000-gross-square-foot Clinical Inpatient Tower project accommodates an inpatient-care program with 264 single-occupancy patient rooms and 23 surgical/interventional radiology suites. The patient program emphasizes improved access to clinical neurosciences and cardiac care services. Relocation of existing clinical services from University Hospital will allow for future redesign and growth for patient programs remaining in that facility.

Central Campus Residential Development
Central Campus Residential Development

Central Campus Residential Development

Location: Central Campus

Budget: $631 million

Construction start: Summer 2023

Estimated construction completion: Summer 2026

Project at a glance: The second new undergraduate residence hall built on campus in more than 50 years, this 2,300-bed undergraduate student residence and dining facility is being constructed on the former Elbel Field site, between Hoover Avenue and Hill Street. To enable this project, the Michigan Marching Band’s practice field has been relocated one block north.

University of Michigan Center for Innovation
University of Michigan Center for Innovation

University of Michigan Center for Innovation

Location: Detroit

Budget: $250 million

Construction start: Fall 2023

Estimated construction completion: Spring 2027

Project at a glance: The 200,000 gross-square-foot building will be the first of three buildings to be constructed on the site as a world-class research, education and entrepreneurship center designed to advance innovation and talent-focused community development to propel city, region and statewide job creation and inclusive economic growth by stimulating economic development in the city of Detroit.

Hadley Family Recreation & Well-Being Center
Hadley Family Recreation & Well-Being Center

Hadley Family Recreation & Well-Being Center

Location: Central Campus

Budget: $165 million

Construction start: Fall 2022

Estimated construction completion: Spring 2025

Project at a glance: The new facility will contain 200,000 gross square feet and will include modern gymnasiums, a track for jogging and walking, spaces for weight and cardiovascular training, group exercise rooms, aquatics, climbing areas, courts for squash and racquetball, locker rooms, support and administration spaces.

Leinweber Computer Science and Information Building
Leinweber Computer Science and Information Building

Leinweber Computer Science and Information Building

Location: North Campus

Budget: $145 million

Construction start: Spring 2022

Estimated construction completion: Summer 2025

Project at a glance: This building of approximately 163,000 gross square feet will provide expansion space for the Department of Computer Science and Engineering, and also will provide space to relocate the School of Information to North Campus. The state-of-the-art facility will consist of active learning instructional space, flexible dry research labs, office and student services space for both units. In addition, a $20 million geothermal plant will be built adjacent to the building to supply its heating and cooling.

College of Pharmacy Building
College of Pharmacy Building

College of Pharmacy Building

Location: Medical Campus

Budget: $141 million

Construction start: Winter 2023

Estimated construction completion: Fall 2025

Project at a glance: This new 142,000-gross-square-foot building will be located on the corner of Glen Avenue and East Huron Street and will house active learning-style classrooms, laboratories, associated support spaces, faculty and administrative offices, and student-focused areas.

Medical Science Unit I B and D Wings Renovation
Medical Science Unit I B and D Wings Renovation

Medical Science Unit I B and D Wings Renovation

Location: Medical Campus

Budget: $42 million

Construction start: Winter 2023

Estimated construction completion: Fall 2025

Project at a glance: This project will renovate and repurpose approximately 60,000 gross square feet in the B and D wings on levels 3, 4, and 5 for the Medical School’s Department of Computational Medicine & Bioinformatics and several other Medical School units.

U-M Health University Hospital South
U-M Health University Hospital South Renovation

U-M Health University Hospital South Renovation

Location: Medical Campus

Budget: $18 million

Construction start: Fall 2024

Estimated construction completion: Spring 2025

Project at a glance: U-M Health will renovate previously used clinical space in its University Hospital South facility on level five, currently used for non-clinical purposes. The renovation will create an observation patient unit of 26 beds, offsetting the loss of capacity at Trinity Health Ann Arbor.

Edward and Rosalie Ginsberg Building
Edward and Rosalie Ginsberg Building

Edward and Rosalie Ginsberg Building

Location: Central Campus

Budget: $10.5 million

Construction start: Spring 2023

Estimated construction completion: Spring 2025

Project at a glance: The project includes the demolition of the 7,500-square-foot Madelon Pound House and construction of an 11,000-square-foot building to include collaborative meeting spaces, a resource library, student organization space, support and administration spaces.

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Comments

  1. Doris Rubenstein
    on September 5, 2024 at 10:30 am

    Thanks to the wonderful Kahn/Wolfe family for that donation. Have been a friend of Andi since kindergarten.
    Happy to see that the external architecture of the new dorm is consistent with the rest of dorms on main campus (I was in Mosher-Jordan and Stockwell in the late 60s). I was so grateful that I wasn’t stuck in one of the newer (at that time) buildings that had NO personality or sense of belonging, eg. Markley. Coming from a poor family, I always said that Stockwell was the classiest place I ever lived, and STILL say it!

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