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construction of Johnson Controls Engineering Center

Glendale, WI

Johnson Controls Innovation Center - Warren Johnson Engineering Lab

Revolutionizing tomorrow: a futuristic hub for engineering excellence.

johnson-controls-engineering-center

Facts and Figures

Delivery Method: Construction Manager at Risk

Project Size 103,735 sq. ft.

Completion Date:
August 29, 2024

Delivery Method

Construction Manager at Risk

Related

Milwaukee

Located across from the Johnson Controls campus in Glendale, Wisconsin, the Johnson Controls Engineering Center is a cutting-edge, 105,000-square-foot facility that serves as a hub for innovation and collaboration. Designed to meet the unique engineering and testing demands of today’s industries, the space also offers flexibility to adapt to future needs. This state-of-the-art facility brings together 250 engineering and technology professionals dedicated to designing and testing smart, healthy, and sustainable building technologies.

Owned and developed by Weas Development, Johnson Controls leases the property to support its mission of advancing building technology solutions. The project was completed in late 2024 and stands as a testament to modern engineering and sustainable development.

The Johnson Controls Engineering Center is unique due to its strong commitment to sustainability and employee well-being. The building was designed and constructed to align with the rigorous standards of LEED Gold accreditation and WELL Certification, reflecting its focus on both environmental impact and the health of its occupants.

The facility features a Photovoltaic (PV) Array system on the roof, harnessing solar energy to reduce its carbon footprint. It also includes electric vehicle recharging stations, supporting the shift toward cleaner energy for transportation. One of the standout features of the building is its lighting system, designed to simulate natural circadian rhythms. As the day progresses, the lighting gradually brightens in the morning and softens and warms in the evening, mirroring the natural daylight patterns. This approach contributes to a healthier and more productive work environment.

The project also prioritized waste reduction, diverting 75% of its waste from landfills to recycling facilities, emphasizing sustainable waste management practices. Additionally, the site incorporated a bioswale to assist with rainwater management, enhancing its ability to manage stormwater runoff in an environmentally responsible manner.

These energy-efficient, eco-conscious, and health-focused features make the Johnson Controls Engineering Center an innovative and exemplary project.

Construction Time-Lapse