Bernstein & Associates, Architects is pleased to announce that it has been selected to provide laboratory planning, laboratory design, and laboratory architecture for a new industrial testing laboratory.
The lab design project involves the creation of a state-of-the-art testing labs, which will incorporate state-of-the-art lab testing equipment and lab testing processes. The lab design will stress lean lab design, lab automation, efficiency, and flexibility.
Services provided will include lab design, lab architecture, and lab equipment planning.
About Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Founded in 1990, this lab architecture firm specializes in all lab design types, including research lab design, clinical lab design, industrial lab design, pharmaceutical lab design, analytical chemistry lab design, biosafety lab design, medical device lab design, flavor and fragrance lab design, plant lab design, animal lab design, electronics lab design, and incubator lab design.
Lab design projects by Bernstein & Associates, Architects can be viewed at http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design/
Representative Laboratory Design Publications:
For a list of representative laboratory publications, please see http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design-publications/
Representative Laboratory Design References:
For a list of representative laboratory design references, please see: http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design-references/
Representative Laboratory Design News:
For a list of representative laboratory design news, please see: http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design-news/
For further Information about planning and design of a lab, contact Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
New York, Hartford, Princeton, Charlottesville, and Los Angeles
E: info@bernarch.com
W: www.bernarch.com
Additional ways to follow Bernstein & Associates, Architects, include:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects on Twitter: https://twitter.com/bernsteinarch
Bernstein & Associates, Architects on Blogger: http://bernarch.blogspot.com/
Bernstein & Associates, Architects on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bernstein-&-associates-architects
Bernstein & Associates, Architects on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bernsteinarchitects/
Showing posts with label Laboratory Design. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Laboratory Design. Show all posts
Friday, May 6, 2016
Sunday, November 22, 2015
Lab Design Project by Bernstein & Associates Completed
Bernstein & Associates, Architects is pleased to announce that project involving lab design, lab architecture and lab engineering services in New York was recently completed.
The lab design project involves the creation of a state-of-the-art stone extraction labs, which will incorporate state-of-the-art lab production equipment and lab production processes, to provide the exacting process and services requiring by clients of this lab. The lab design will stress lean lab design, efficiency, and flexibility.
Services provided include lab design, lab architecture, lab engineering and lab equipment planning.
About Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Founded in 1990, this lab architecture firm specializes in all lab design types, including research lab design, clinical lab design, industrial lab design, pharmaceutical lab design, analytical chemistry lab design, biosafety lab design, medical device lab design, flavor and fragrance lab design, plant lab design, animal lab design, electronics lab design, and incubator lab design.
Lab design projects by Bernstein & Associates, Architects can be viewed at http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design/
Lab design publications featuring the work of Bernstein & Associates can also be viewed at http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design-publications/
Additional ways to view the lab design work of the firm are http://laboratorydesign.blogspot.com/
For further Information about planning and design of a lab, contact Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
New York, Hartford, Princeton, Charlottesville, and Los Angeles
Saturday, November 30, 2013
Lab Design Project Awarded to Well Known Lab Architect
Bernstein & Associates, Architects is pleased to
announce that it has been selected to provide lab design, lab architecture and
lab engineering services for a new suite of analytical chemistry labs for a
Fortune 500 company in New Jersey.
The lab design project involves the creation of a
state-of-the-art analytical chemistry labs, which will incorporate
state-of-the-art lab production equipment and lab production processes, to
create the proprietary industrial products produced by this high tech company. The
lab design will stress lean lab design, lab automation, efficiency, and
flexibility.
Services provided include lab design, lab architecture, lab
engineering and lab equipment planning.
About Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Founded in 1990, this lab architecture firm specializes in
all lab design types, including research lab design, clinical lab design, industrial
lab design, pharmaceutical lab design, analytical chemistry lab design, biosafety
lab design, medical device lab design, flavor and fragrance lab design, plant
lab design, animal lab design, electronics lab design, and incubator lab
design.
Lab design projects by Bernstein & Associates,
Architects can be viewed at http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design/
Lab design publications featuring the work of Bernstein
& Associates can also be viewed at http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design-publications/
Additional ways to view the lab design work of the firm are http://laboratorydesign.blogspot.com/
For further Information about planning and design of a lab,
contact Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
New York, Hartford, Princeton, Charlottesville, and Los
Angeles
E: info@bernarch.com
W: www.bernarch.com
Sunday, April 21, 2013
Lab Design Expert Witness Services Case Awarded to Well Known Lab Architect
Lab design expert witness Bernstein & Associates, Architects (www.bernarch.com) is pleased to announce that it has been hired for lab design expert witness services for a lab design case in California.
The case relies on the experience of the company in the area of lab design, as well as experience as lab design expert witness services.
For more info on lab design , please see http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/
Additional information on expert witness services can be found on the expert witness Twitter account at www.twitter.com/expertwitness.
Additional information on lab design can be found on the lab design Twitter account at www.twitter.com/labdesigngroup
About Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Founded in 1990, this lab architecture firm specializes in all lab design types, including research lab design, clinical lab design, industrial lab design, pharmaceutical lab design, biosafety lab design, medical device lab design, flavor and fragrance lab design, plant lab design, animal lab design, electronics lab design, and incubator lab design.
Lab design projects by Bernstein & Associates, Architects can be viewed at http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design/
Additional ways to view the lab design work of the firm are http://laboratorydesign.blogspot.com/
and and www.twitter.com/labdesigngroup. For further Information about planning and design of a lab, contact Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
New York, Hartford, Princeton, and Los Angeles
E: info@bernarch.com
W: www.bernarch.com
The case relies on the experience of the company in the area of lab design, as well as experience as lab design expert witness services.
For more info on lab design , please see http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/
Additional information on expert witness services can be found on the expert witness Twitter account at www.twitter.com/expertwitness.
Additional information on lab design can be found on the lab design Twitter account at www.twitter.com/labdesigngroup
About Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Founded in 1990, this lab architecture firm specializes in all lab design types, including research lab design, clinical lab design, industrial lab design, pharmaceutical lab design, biosafety lab design, medical device lab design, flavor and fragrance lab design, plant lab design, animal lab design, electronics lab design, and incubator lab design.
Lab design projects by Bernstein & Associates, Architects can be viewed at http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design/
Additional ways to view the lab design work of the firm are http://laboratorydesign.blogspot.com/
and and www.twitter.com/labdesigngroup. For further Information about planning and design of a lab, contact Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
New York, Hartford, Princeton, and Los Angeles
E: info@bernarch.com
W: www.bernarch.com
Lab Design Consulting Project Awarded to Well Known Lab Architect
Bernstein & Associates, Architects is pleased to
announce that it has been selected to provide lab design consulting services on
a new commercial laboratory in California.
The lab design consulting project involves the creation of a
state-of-the-art industrial lab, which will incorporate state-of-the-art lab
production equipment and lab production processes, to create the proprietary
industrial products produced by this high tech company. The lab design will
stress lean lab design, lab automation, efficiency, and flexibility.
About Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Founded in 1990, this lab architecture firm specializes in
all lab design types, including research lab design, clinical lab design, industrial
lab design, pharmaceutical lab design, biosafety lab design, medical device lab
design, flavor and fragrance lab design, plant lab design, animal lab design,
electronics lab design, and incubator lab design.
Lab design projects by Bernstein & Associates,
Architects can be viewed at http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design/
Lab design publications featuring the work of Bernstein
& Associates can also be viewed at http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design-publications/
Additional ways to view the lab design work of the firm are http://laboratorydesign.blogspot.com/
For further Information about planning and design of a lab,
contact Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
New York, Hartford, Princeton, and Los Angeles
E: info@bernarch.com
W: www.bernarch.com
Sunday, February 10, 2013
Lab Design Project Awarded to Well Known Lab Architect
Bernstein & Associates, Architects is pleased to
announce that it has been selected to plan and design a new industrial laboratory
for a prominent company in New York.
The lab design project involves the creation of a
state-of-the-art industrial lab, which will incorporate state-of-the-art lab
production equipment and lab production processes, to create the proprietary
industrial products produced by this high tech company. The lab design will
stress lean lab design, lab automation, efficiency, and flexibility.
About Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Founded in 1990, this lab architecture firm specializes in
all lab design types, including research lab design, clinical lab design, industrial
lab design, pharmaceutical lab design, biosafety lab design, medical device lab
design, flavor and fragrance lab design, plant lab design, animal lab design,
electronics lab design, and incubator lab design.
Lab design projects by Bernstein & Associates,
Architects can be viewed at http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design/
Lab design publications featuring the work of Bernstein
& Associates can also be viewed at http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design-publications/
Additional ways to view the lab design work of the firm are http://laboratorydesign.blogspot.com/
For further Information about planning and design of a lab,
contact Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
New York, Hartford, Princeton, and Los Angeles
E: info@bernarch.com
W: www.bernarch.com
Friday, May 25, 2012
Lab Design Article Features the Work of Lab Architect Bernstein
Lab design specialist Bernstein & Associates, Architects is pleased to announce that an article on lab design has been published which features the lab design work of the company principal.
The article looks at issues of lab design, lab planning, lab construction, and lab infrastructure. The article was published in spring 2012 by the publication Lab Manager Magazine (www.labmanager.com).
About Lab Architects Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Founded in 1990, this lab architecture firm specializes in all lab design types, including research lab design, clinical lab design, pharmaceutical lab design, biosafety lab design, medical device lab design, flavor and fragrance lab design, plant lab design, animal lab design, electronics lab design, and incubator lab design. Amongst the firm’s lab design publications are “Clinical Lab Design Trends” published in the Hospital Newspaper.
For further Information about planning and design of a lab, see http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/, or contact lab architects Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
1201 Broadway - #803, New York, NY 10001
P: 212.463.0800
E: info@bernarch.com
W: www.bernarch.com
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
1201 Broadway - #803, New York, NY 10001
P: 212.463.0800
E: info@bernarch.com
W: www.bernarch.com
Saturday, February 25, 2012
Dental Lab Design Article to Feature Bernstein & Associates Architects (www.bernarch.com)
Lab Architects Bernstein & Associates, Architects (http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-dental/) is pleased to announce that an article on dental lab design will feature its dental lab work.
The lab design article looks at issues of dental lab design, dental lab planning, dental lab construction, and dental lab infrastructure. The article is scheduled to be published in spring 2012 by the Dental Products Report (www.dentalproductsreport.com).
About Lab Architects Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Founded in 1990, this lab architecture firm specializes in all lab design types, including research lab design, clinical lab design, pharmaceutical lab design, biosafety lab design, medical device lab design, flavor and fragrance lab design, plant lab design, animal lab design, electronics lab design, and incubator lab design. Amongst the firm’s lab design publications are “Clinical Lab Design Trends” published in the Hospital Newspaper.
For further Information about planning and design of a lab, see http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/, or contact lab architects Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
New York, Hartford, Princeton, and Los Angeles
E: info@bernarch.com
W: www.bernarch.com
The lab design article looks at issues of dental lab design, dental lab planning, dental lab construction, and dental lab infrastructure. The article is scheduled to be published in spring 2012 by the Dental Products Report (www.dentalproductsreport.com).
About Lab Architects Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Founded in 1990, this lab architecture firm specializes in all lab design types, including research lab design, clinical lab design, pharmaceutical lab design, biosafety lab design, medical device lab design, flavor and fragrance lab design, plant lab design, animal lab design, electronics lab design, and incubator lab design. Amongst the firm’s lab design publications are “Clinical Lab Design Trends” published in the Hospital Newspaper.
For further Information about planning and design of a lab, see http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/, or contact lab architects Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
New York, Hartford, Princeton, and Los Angeles
E: info@bernarch.com
W: www.bernarch.com
Saturday, November 26, 2011
Laboratory Design for New EP Labs Entering Construction
Laboratory architect Bernstein & Associates, Architects announces that its laboratory design for new electrophysiology labs in New York is about to go into construction.
The project includes laboratory planning and laboratory design of multiple Electrophysiology (EP) Labs, including the incorporation of Stereotaxis equipment, which allows for remote magnetic navigation.
For Laboratories Design see http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/
For further Information about laboratory design, laboratory planning and laboratory architecture, contact laboratory architect Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
New York (Headquarters)
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
1201 Broadway-803
New York, NY 10001
Email: info@bernarch.com
Hartford
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
100 Pearl St. - 14th Floor
Hartford, CT 06103
Email: info@bernarch.com
Princeton
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
103 Carnegie Center, Suite 300
Princeton, New Jersey 08540
Email: info@bernarch.com
Los Angeles
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
1405 Woodruff Avenue
Los Angeles, California 90024
Email: info@bernarch.com
The project includes laboratory planning and laboratory design of multiple Electrophysiology (EP) Labs, including the incorporation of Stereotaxis equipment, which allows for remote magnetic navigation.
For Laboratories Design see http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/
For further Information about laboratory design, laboratory planning and laboratory architecture, contact laboratory architect Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
New York (Headquarters)
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
1201 Broadway-803
New York, NY 10001
Email: info@bernarch.com
Hartford
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
100 Pearl St. - 14th Floor
Hartford, CT 06103
Email: info@bernarch.com
Princeton
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
103 Carnegie Center, Suite 300
Princeton, New Jersey 08540
Email: info@bernarch.com
Los Angeles
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
1405 Woodruff Avenue
Los Angeles, California 90024
Email: info@bernarch.com
Lab Design for New Anatomy Lab Results in Successful Project Completionpleted and Occupied
Lab Design for New Anatomy Lab Results in Successful Anatomy Lab Project
A lab design for a new anatomy, by lab architect Bernstein & Associates Architects, has resulted in a successful, completed installation. This anatomy lab design, for a university in Connecticut, is now 100% completed and being used by the university’s students for its intended purpose.
Anatomy lab design requires a thorough understanding of the unique needs and challenges of a large space where medical and allied healthcare profession students learn about physiology through actual, physical dissection. Imagine an environment where you have 100 anatomy students, working in one large room, on multiple dissections, and you will start to envision the challenges facing an architect of an anatomy lab.
So well-known lab design Bernstein & Associates, Architects (http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/) approached the design of a new university anatomy lab with a view to creating a state-of-the-art lab that would meet the particular needs of this university lab building type.
The first step in the lab design process was a careful look at the existing anatomy lab. The reason? First to evaluate the pluses and minuses of the existing lab. And second, because the new lab was proposed for the same location as the existing lab, it was important to determine how the new lab could be built in a way that would minimize the period of time that the university would not have a functioning anatomy lab.
Following the due diligence of looking at existing conditions, the architect drew up a written Program, summarizing the room-by-room requirements of the lab. Once approved, there were numerous lab design meetings with the university administration and the anatomy lab department, to review adjacency and flow concepts, as well as the appropriate size for each of the lab components.
The design of the anatomy lab that resulted, incorporates the following lab components in a logical relationship and room-to-room flow: the main anatomy lab itself with 25 worktables designed for 6 students at each table, male and female locker rooms, faculty office, virtual anatomy computer lab, general storage room and av storage room.
The overall finishes of the lab space are designed for maximum durability. Within the lab, there are two plumbing hose bibs, to allow the university to bring in spray washers and spray wash the entire lab space, including floors, walls and ceilings. This potential water saturation of all surfaces dictated not only an extensive floor drain system, but also waterproof surfaces and light fixtures, as well as ground fault interrupters on all electrical outlets.
The mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems are sophisticated, in keeping with the demanding nature of anatomy lab usage. The HVAC system is designed as a laminar flow system, with air distributed from the ceiling and exhausted through low returns in the wall (similar to the HVAC design of operating rooms and clean rooms). All of the electrical as mentioned had to be waterproof, including flex-coil outlets suspended from the ceiling. The plumbing system is critical for hand-washing, instrument washing, and drainage of the entire space in a safe manner. Lighting in particular was developed with multiple lighting levels, to allow alternmate uses of the space requiring high vs. low ambient lighting levels.
All-in-all, state-of-the-art anatomy lab, resulting from careful study of this university lab building type, as well as close coordination between architect, engineer, university administration and anatomy lab teaching staff.
For more information about the design, architecture and engineering of state-of-the-art anatomy labs, including the design of virtual anatomy labs, please contact well-known lab architect, Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Contact lab architect Bernstein & Associates, Architects as follows:
New York (Headquarters)
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
1201 Broadway-803
New York, NY 10001
T: 212-463-8200
F: 888-214-0670
Email: info@bernarch.com
Hartford
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
100 Pearl St. - 14th Floor
Hartford, CT 06103
T: 860-237-3750
F: 860-237-3751
Email: info@bernarch.com
Princeton
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
103 Carnegie Center, Suite 300
Princeton, New Jersey 08540
T: 609-241-7370
F: 609-241-7371
Email: info@bernarch.com
Los Angeles
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
1405 Woodruff Avenue
Los Angeles, California 90024
T: 213-568-4610
F: 213-568-4611
Email: info@bernarch.com
A lab design for a new anatomy, by lab architect Bernstein & Associates Architects, has resulted in a successful, completed installation. This anatomy lab design, for a university in Connecticut, is now 100% completed and being used by the university’s students for its intended purpose.
Anatomy lab design requires a thorough understanding of the unique needs and challenges of a large space where medical and allied healthcare profession students learn about physiology through actual, physical dissection. Imagine an environment where you have 100 anatomy students, working in one large room, on multiple dissections, and you will start to envision the challenges facing an architect of an anatomy lab.
So well-known lab design Bernstein & Associates, Architects (http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/) approached the design of a new university anatomy lab with a view to creating a state-of-the-art lab that would meet the particular needs of this university lab building type.
The first step in the lab design process was a careful look at the existing anatomy lab. The reason? First to evaluate the pluses and minuses of the existing lab. And second, because the new lab was proposed for the same location as the existing lab, it was important to determine how the new lab could be built in a way that would minimize the period of time that the university would not have a functioning anatomy lab.
Following the due diligence of looking at existing conditions, the architect drew up a written Program, summarizing the room-by-room requirements of the lab. Once approved, there were numerous lab design meetings with the university administration and the anatomy lab department, to review adjacency and flow concepts, as well as the appropriate size for each of the lab components.
The design of the anatomy lab that resulted, incorporates the following lab components in a logical relationship and room-to-room flow: the main anatomy lab itself with 25 worktables designed for 6 students at each table, male and female locker rooms, faculty office, virtual anatomy computer lab, general storage room and av storage room.
The overall finishes of the lab space are designed for maximum durability. Within the lab, there are two plumbing hose bibs, to allow the university to bring in spray washers and spray wash the entire lab space, including floors, walls and ceilings. This potential water saturation of all surfaces dictated not only an extensive floor drain system, but also waterproof surfaces and light fixtures, as well as ground fault interrupters on all electrical outlets.
The mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems are sophisticated, in keeping with the demanding nature of anatomy lab usage. The HVAC system is designed as a laminar flow system, with air distributed from the ceiling and exhausted through low returns in the wall (similar to the HVAC design of operating rooms and clean rooms). All of the electrical as mentioned had to be waterproof, including flex-coil outlets suspended from the ceiling. The plumbing system is critical for hand-washing, instrument washing, and drainage of the entire space in a safe manner. Lighting in particular was developed with multiple lighting levels, to allow alternmate uses of the space requiring high vs. low ambient lighting levels.
All-in-all, state-of-the-art anatomy lab, resulting from careful study of this university lab building type, as well as close coordination between architect, engineer, university administration and anatomy lab teaching staff.
For more information about the design, architecture and engineering of state-of-the-art anatomy labs, including the design of virtual anatomy labs, please contact well-known lab architect, Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Contact lab architect Bernstein & Associates, Architects as follows:
New York (Headquarters)
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
1201 Broadway-803
New York, NY 10001
T: 212-463-8200
F: 888-214-0670
Email: info@bernarch.com
Hartford
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
100 Pearl St. - 14th Floor
Hartford, CT 06103
T: 860-237-3750
F: 860-237-3751
Email: info@bernarch.com
Princeton
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
103 Carnegie Center, Suite 300
Princeton, New Jersey 08540
T: 609-241-7370
F: 609-241-7371
Email: info@bernarch.com
Los Angeles
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
1405 Woodruff Avenue
Los Angeles, California 90024
T: 213-568-4610
F: 213-568-4611
Email: info@bernarch.com
Friday, November 25, 2011
Lab Design Project for Virology Research Lab Completed in New York
Lab Architecture firm Bernstein & Associates, Architects is pleased to announce that a lab design project for virology research was recently completed and occupied in New York.
The lab design project involved the creation of a state-of-the-art research lab, for virology research. Scope of this lab design project included a complete gut rehab of an existing hospital space to provide a complete installation of lab casework, lab equipment, appropriate lab materials, and new mechanical and electrical infrastructure appropriate to a state of the art research lab.
About Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Founded in 1990, this lab architecture firm specializes in all lab design types, including research lab design, clinical lab design, pharmaceutical lab design, biosafety lab design, medical device lab design, flavor and fragrance lab design, plant lab design, animal lab design, electronics lab design, and incubator lab design. Amongst the firm’s lab design publications are “Clinical Lab Design Trends” published in the Hospital Newspaper.
For further Information about planning and design of a lab, see http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/, or contact lab architects Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
New York, Hartford, Princeton, and Los Angeles
T: 212.463.8200
E: info@bernarch.com
W: www.bernarch.com
The lab design project involved the creation of a state-of-the-art research lab, for virology research. Scope of this lab design project included a complete gut rehab of an existing hospital space to provide a complete installation of lab casework, lab equipment, appropriate lab materials, and new mechanical and electrical infrastructure appropriate to a state of the art research lab.
About Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Founded in 1990, this lab architecture firm specializes in all lab design types, including research lab design, clinical lab design, pharmaceutical lab design, biosafety lab design, medical device lab design, flavor and fragrance lab design, plant lab design, animal lab design, electronics lab design, and incubator lab design. Amongst the firm’s lab design publications are “Clinical Lab Design Trends” published in the Hospital Newspaper.
For further Information about planning and design of a lab, see http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/, or contact lab architects Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
New York, Hartford, Princeton, and Los Angeles
T: 212.463.8200
E: info@bernarch.com
W: www.bernarch.com
Thursday, July 14, 2011
Lab Design Project Awarded to Well Known Lab Architect
Bernstein & Associates, Architects is pleased to announce that it has been selected to plan and design a new clinical lab for a prominent hospital in Pennsylvania.
The lab design project involves the creation of a state-of-the-art clinical lab, providing a full range of clinical tests. The lab design will stress lean lab design, lab automation, efficiency, and flexibility.
About Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Founded in 1990, this lab architecture firm specializes in all lab design types, including research lab design, clinical lab design, pharmaceutical lab design, biosafety lab design, medical device lab design, flavor and fragrance lab design, plant lab design, animal lab design, electronics lab design, and incubator lab design. Amongst the firm’s lab design publications are “Clinical Lab Design Trends” published in the Hospital Newspaper.
For Lab Design see, http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/
For further Information about planning and design of a lab, contact Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
New York, Hartford, Princeton, and Los Angeles
E: info@bernarch.com
W: www.bernarch.com
The lab design project involves the creation of a state-of-the-art clinical lab, providing a full range of clinical tests. The lab design will stress lean lab design, lab automation, efficiency, and flexibility.
About Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Founded in 1990, this lab architecture firm specializes in all lab design types, including research lab design, clinical lab design, pharmaceutical lab design, biosafety lab design, medical device lab design, flavor and fragrance lab design, plant lab design, animal lab design, electronics lab design, and incubator lab design. Amongst the firm’s lab design publications are “Clinical Lab Design Trends” published in the Hospital Newspaper.
For Lab Design see, http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/
For further Information about planning and design of a lab, contact Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Associates, Architects
New York, Hartford, Princeton, and Los Angeles
E: info@bernarch.com
W: www.bernarch.com
Friday, December 24, 2010
Gross Anatomy Lab Design and Construction
Gross Anatomy Lab Design Considerations
Gross Anatomy Lab Design Stresses Functionality, Durability, and Flexibility
Gross Anatomy lab design requires a thorough understanding of the unique needs and challenges of a large space where medical and allied healthcare profession students learn about physiology through actual, physical dissection. Imagine an environment where you have 100 Gross Anatomy students, working in one large room, on multiple dissections, and you will start to envision the challenges facing an architect of a Gross Anatomy lab.
So well-known lab design architect Bernstein & Associates, Architects, approached the design of a new university Gross Anatomy lab with a view to creating a state-of-the-art lab that would meet the particular needs of this university lab building type.
The first step in the lab design process was a careful look at the existing Gross Anatomy lab. The reason? First to evaluate the pluses and minuses of the existing lab. And second, because the new lab was proposed for the same location as the existing lab, it was important to determine how the new lab could be built in a way that would minimize the period of time that the university would not have a functioning gross anatomy lab.
Following the due diligence of looking at existing conditions, the architect drew up a written Program, summarizing the room-by-room requirements of the lab. Once approved, there were numerous lab design meetings with the university administration and the Gross Anatomy lab department, to review adjacency and flow concepts, as well as the appropriate size for each of the lab components.
The design of the Gross Anatomy lab that resulted, incorporates the following lab components in a logical relationship and room-to-room flow: the main anatomy lab itself with 25 worktables designed for 6 students at each table, male and female locker rooms, faculty office, virtual Gross Anatomy computer lab, general storage room and AV storage room.
The overall finishes of the lab space are designed for maximum durability. Within the lab, there are two plumbing hose bibs, to allow the university to bring in spray washers and spray wash the entire lab space, including floors, walls and ceilings. This potential water saturation of all surfaces dictated not only an extensive floor drain system, but also waterproof surfaces and light fixtures, as well as ground fault interrupters on all electrical outlets.
The mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems are sophisticated, in keeping with the demanding nature of Gross Anatomy lab usage. The HVAC system is designed as a laminar flow system, with air distributed from the ceiling and exhausted through low returns in the wall (similar to the HVAC design of operating rooms and clean rooms). All of the electrical as mentioned had to be waterproof, including flex-coil outlets suspended from the ceiling. The plumbing system is critical for hand-washing, instrument washing, and drainage of the entire space in a safe manner. Lighting in particular was developed with multiple lighting levels, to allow alternmate uses of the space requiring high vs. low ambient lighting levels.
All-in-all, state-of-the-art Gross Anatomy lab, resulting from careful study of this university lab building type, as well as close coordination between architect, engineer, university administration and Gross Anatomy lab teaching staff.
For Lab Design see, http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/
For more information about the design, architecture and engineering of state-of-the-art Gross Anatomy labs, including the design of virtual Gross Anatomy labs, please contact well-known lab architect, Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Assoc. Architects - PLLC
(Lab planning, lab design, lab architecture, and lab engineering)
Email: info@bernarch.com
www.bernarch.com
Gross Anatomy Lab Design Stresses Functionality, Durability, and Flexibility
Gross Anatomy lab design requires a thorough understanding of the unique needs and challenges of a large space where medical and allied healthcare profession students learn about physiology through actual, physical dissection. Imagine an environment where you have 100 Gross Anatomy students, working in one large room, on multiple dissections, and you will start to envision the challenges facing an architect of a Gross Anatomy lab.
So well-known lab design architect Bernstein & Associates, Architects, approached the design of a new university Gross Anatomy lab with a view to creating a state-of-the-art lab that would meet the particular needs of this university lab building type.
The first step in the lab design process was a careful look at the existing Gross Anatomy lab. The reason? First to evaluate the pluses and minuses of the existing lab. And second, because the new lab was proposed for the same location as the existing lab, it was important to determine how the new lab could be built in a way that would minimize the period of time that the university would not have a functioning gross anatomy lab.
Following the due diligence of looking at existing conditions, the architect drew up a written Program, summarizing the room-by-room requirements of the lab. Once approved, there were numerous lab design meetings with the university administration and the Gross Anatomy lab department, to review adjacency and flow concepts, as well as the appropriate size for each of the lab components.
The design of the Gross Anatomy lab that resulted, incorporates the following lab components in a logical relationship and room-to-room flow: the main anatomy lab itself with 25 worktables designed for 6 students at each table, male and female locker rooms, faculty office, virtual Gross Anatomy computer lab, general storage room and AV storage room.
The overall finishes of the lab space are designed for maximum durability. Within the lab, there are two plumbing hose bibs, to allow the university to bring in spray washers and spray wash the entire lab space, including floors, walls and ceilings. This potential water saturation of all surfaces dictated not only an extensive floor drain system, but also waterproof surfaces and light fixtures, as well as ground fault interrupters on all electrical outlets.
The mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems are sophisticated, in keeping with the demanding nature of Gross Anatomy lab usage. The HVAC system is designed as a laminar flow system, with air distributed from the ceiling and exhausted through low returns in the wall (similar to the HVAC design of operating rooms and clean rooms). All of the electrical as mentioned had to be waterproof, including flex-coil outlets suspended from the ceiling. The plumbing system is critical for hand-washing, instrument washing, and drainage of the entire space in a safe manner. Lighting in particular was developed with multiple lighting levels, to allow alternmate uses of the space requiring high vs. low ambient lighting levels.
All-in-all, state-of-the-art Gross Anatomy lab, resulting from careful study of this university lab building type, as well as close coordination between architect, engineer, university administration and Gross Anatomy lab teaching staff.
For Lab Design see, http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/
For more information about the design, architecture and engineering of state-of-the-art Gross Anatomy labs, including the design of virtual Gross Anatomy labs, please contact well-known lab architect, Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Assoc. Architects - PLLC
(Lab planning, lab design, lab architecture, and lab engineering)
Email: info@bernarch.com
www.bernarch.com
Saturday, August 14, 2010
Clinical Lab Design
Clinical Lab Design Trends - New Article to be Published
Bernstein & Associates, Architects is pleased to announce the publication of an article on current clinical lab design trends. Topics discussed include:
-Advantages of open lab layouts.
-The importance of flexibility in lab design.
-The importance of designing for future increased capacity.
-Cost/benefit analysis of laboratory automation.
-Selecting between total lab automation (TLA) and modular automation.
-Consolidating processes and services through automation.
-Customizing services using automated modules.
-Examples of specific automated products available today.
-The need for electromagnetic interference studies prior to automation.
-The use of a separate automated track for STAT samples.
-The best layout for an automated lab.
-The fundamental goals of Lean.
-How to apply lean to the clinical laboratory environment.
-Types of analyses needed for a pre-design Lean study.
-Examples of Lean-based design ideas.
-Optimal organization of an individual workcell according to Lean.
-The competitive advantage offered by Lean.
For Lab Design see, http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design/
© 2010 by William N. Bernstein, LEED®AP, AIA and Manu Venkat. Mr. Bernstein is a principal of Bernstein & Associates, Architects (www.bernarch.com), a healthcare and laboratory architecture firm founded in 2000, with offices in New York, Hartford, Princeton and Los Angeles. The firm is known for innovative hospital planning and design, including innovative laboratory planning and design. Mr. Bernstein is also the president of Empire Projects, Inc. (www.empireprojects.com, a healthcare project management firm) and Equipment Planning, Inc. (www.equipmentplanning.org, healthcare and lab equipment planning). Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/hospitals.
For more information about lab design, lab planning, lab architecture, and lab interior design, please contact:
New York (Headquarters)
Bernstein & Associates, Architects 59 West 19th St, New York, NY 10011 T: 212-463-8200 F: 212-463-9898 Email: info@bernarch.com
Hartford
Bernstein & Associates, Architects 100 Pearl St. - 14th Floor, Hartford, CT 06103 T: 860-616-2200 F: 860-616-0018 Email: info@bernarch.com
Princeton
Bernstein & Associates, Architects 103 Carnegie Center, Suite 300, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 T: 609-309-7005 F: 609-309-7006 Email: info@bernarch.com
Los Angeles
Bernstein & Associates, Architects 1405 Woodruff Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90024 T: 213-330-0340 F: 213-330-0450 Email: info@bernarch.com
Bernstein & Associates, Architects is pleased to announce the publication of an article on current clinical lab design trends. Topics discussed include:
-Advantages of open lab layouts.
-The importance of flexibility in lab design.
-The importance of designing for future increased capacity.
-Cost/benefit analysis of laboratory automation.
-Selecting between total lab automation (TLA) and modular automation.
-Consolidating processes and services through automation.
-Customizing services using automated modules.
-Examples of specific automated products available today.
-The need for electromagnetic interference studies prior to automation.
-The use of a separate automated track for STAT samples.
-The best layout for an automated lab.
-The fundamental goals of Lean.
-How to apply lean to the clinical laboratory environment.
-Types of analyses needed for a pre-design Lean study.
-Examples of Lean-based design ideas.
-Optimal organization of an individual workcell according to Lean.
-The competitive advantage offered by Lean.
For Lab Design see, http://bernarch.com/laboratory-design/
© 2010 by William N. Bernstein, LEED®AP, AIA and Manu Venkat. Mr. Bernstein is a principal of Bernstein & Associates, Architects (www.bernarch.com), a healthcare and laboratory architecture firm founded in 2000, with offices in New York, Hartford, Princeton and Los Angeles. The firm is known for innovative hospital planning and design, including innovative laboratory planning and design. Mr. Bernstein is also the president of Empire Projects, Inc. (www.empireprojects.com, a healthcare project management firm) and Equipment Planning, Inc. (www.equipmentplanning.org, healthcare and lab equipment planning). Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/hospitals.
For more information about lab design, lab planning, lab architecture, and lab interior design, please contact:
New York (Headquarters)
Bernstein & Associates, Architects 59 West 19th St, New York, NY 10011 T: 212-463-8200 F: 212-463-9898 Email: info@bernarch.com
Hartford
Bernstein & Associates, Architects 100 Pearl St. - 14th Floor, Hartford, CT 06103 T: 860-616-2200 F: 860-616-0018 Email: info@bernarch.com
Princeton
Bernstein & Associates, Architects 103 Carnegie Center, Suite 300, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 T: 609-309-7005 F: 609-309-7006 Email: info@bernarch.com
Los Angeles
Bernstein & Associates, Architects 1405 Woodruff Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90024 T: 213-330-0340 F: 213-330-0450 Email: info@bernarch.com
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
Architect Designs Anatomy Lab With Focus on Functionality, Durability, and Flexibility
Anatomy lab design requires a thorough understanding of the unique needs and challenges of a large space where medical and allied healthcare profession students learn about physiology through actual, physical dissection. Imagine an environment where you have 100 anatomy students, working in one large room, on multiple dissections, and you will start to envision the challenges facing an architect of an anatomy lab.
So well-known lab design architect architect, Bernstein & Associates, Architects, approached the design of a new university anatomy lab with a view to creating a state-of-the-art lab that would meet the particular needs of this university lab building type.
The first step in the lab design process was a careful look at the existing anatomy lab. The reason? First to evaluate the pluses and minuses of the existing lab. And second, because the new lab was proposed for the same location as the existing lab, it was important to determine how the new lab could be built in a way that would minimize the period of time that the university would not have a functioning anatomhy lab.
Following the due diligence of looking at existing conditions, the architect drew up a written Program, summarizing the room-by-room requirements of the lab. Once approved, there were numerous lab design meetings with the university administration and the anatomy lab department, to review adjacency and flow concepts, as well as the appropriate size for each of the lab components.
The design of the anatomy lab that resulted, incorporates the following lab components in a logical relationship and room-to-room flow: the main anataomy lab iteself with 25 worktables designed for 6 students at each table, male and female locker rooms, faculty office, virtual anatomy computer lab, general storage room and av storage room.
The overall finishes of the lab space are designed for maximum durability. Within the lab, there are two plumbing hose bibs, to allow the university to bring in spray washers and spray wash the entire lab space, including floors, walls and ceilings. This potential water saturation of all surfaces dictated not only an extensive floor drain system, but also waterproof surfaces and light fixtures, as well as ground fault interruptors on all electrical outlets.
The mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems are sophisticated, in keeping with the demainding nature of anatomy lab usage. The HVAC system is designed as a laminar flow system, with air distributed from the ceiling and exhusted through low returns in the wall (similiar to the HVAC design of operating rooms and clean rooms). All of the electrical as mentioned had to be waterproof, including flex-coil outlets suspended from the ceiling. The plumbing system is critical for hand-washing, instrument washing, and drainage of the entire space in a safe manner. Lighting in particular was developed with multiple lighting levels, to allow alternmate uses of the space requiring high vs. low ambient lighting levels.
All-in-all, state-of-the-art anatomy lab, resulting from careful study of this university lab building type, as well as close coordination between architect, engineer, university administration and anatomy lab teaching staff.
For Lab Design see, http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/
For more information about the design, architecture and engineering of state-of-the-art anatomy labs, including the design of virtual anatomy labs, please contact well-known lab architect, Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Assoc. Architects - PLLC
(lab planning, lab design, lab architecture, and lab engineering)
59 West 19th Street - 6A New York, NY 10011
Office: 212.463.8200 Fax: 212.463.9898
Email: info@bernarch.com
www.bernarch.com
So well-known lab design architect architect, Bernstein & Associates, Architects, approached the design of a new university anatomy lab with a view to creating a state-of-the-art lab that would meet the particular needs of this university lab building type.
The first step in the lab design process was a careful look at the existing anatomy lab. The reason? First to evaluate the pluses and minuses of the existing lab. And second, because the new lab was proposed for the same location as the existing lab, it was important to determine how the new lab could be built in a way that would minimize the period of time that the university would not have a functioning anatomhy lab.
Following the due diligence of looking at existing conditions, the architect drew up a written Program, summarizing the room-by-room requirements of the lab. Once approved, there were numerous lab design meetings with the university administration and the anatomy lab department, to review adjacency and flow concepts, as well as the appropriate size for each of the lab components.
The design of the anatomy lab that resulted, incorporates the following lab components in a logical relationship and room-to-room flow: the main anataomy lab iteself with 25 worktables designed for 6 students at each table, male and female locker rooms, faculty office, virtual anatomy computer lab, general storage room and av storage room.
The overall finishes of the lab space are designed for maximum durability. Within the lab, there are two plumbing hose bibs, to allow the university to bring in spray washers and spray wash the entire lab space, including floors, walls and ceilings. This potential water saturation of all surfaces dictated not only an extensive floor drain system, but also waterproof surfaces and light fixtures, as well as ground fault interruptors on all electrical outlets.
The mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems are sophisticated, in keeping with the demainding nature of anatomy lab usage. The HVAC system is designed as a laminar flow system, with air distributed from the ceiling and exhusted through low returns in the wall (similiar to the HVAC design of operating rooms and clean rooms). All of the electrical as mentioned had to be waterproof, including flex-coil outlets suspended from the ceiling. The plumbing system is critical for hand-washing, instrument washing, and drainage of the entire space in a safe manner. Lighting in particular was developed with multiple lighting levels, to allow alternmate uses of the space requiring high vs. low ambient lighting levels.
All-in-all, state-of-the-art anatomy lab, resulting from careful study of this university lab building type, as well as close coordination between architect, engineer, university administration and anatomy lab teaching staff.
For Lab Design see, http://bernarch.com/healthcare-design-laboratories/
For more information about the design, architecture and engineering of state-of-the-art anatomy labs, including the design of virtual anatomy labs, please contact well-known lab architect, Bernstein & Associates, Architects:
Bernstein & Assoc. Architects - PLLC
(lab planning, lab design, lab architecture, and lab engineering)
59 West 19th Street - 6A New York, NY 10011
Office: 212.463.8200 Fax: 212.463.9898
Email: info@bernarch.com
www.bernarch.com
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