A July 1976 article explores how architect Bertrand Goldberg applied his headily futuristic vision for health care at hospital projects in Chicago, Milwaukee, and Tacoma.
The Danish architect envisioned the Copenhagen facility, featuring an inviting central atrium, as a ‘really friendly, attractive place where people want to go.’
The firm, which has a robust art services practice, joins curator René de Guzman to organize an art collection for the $4 billion facility designed by Herzog & de Meuron.
The 736-bed Midland Metropolitan University Hospital—a project by Cagni Williams, HKS, and Sonnemann Toon—balances strict technical requirements with design meant to provide comfort and speed the recovery process.
Offering optimized efficiency and ease of use, these innovative solutions for health care settings include telescoping panels and motion sensor operators.
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