DESIGN OF LABORATORY FACILITIES

__
SIFIED LIST OF SELECTED REFERENCES
S-ý-.

1947-1962 SI

COMPILED BY
S( •GERTRUDE FOX, LIBRARIAN
RESEARCH FACILITIES PLANNING BRANCH

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE

PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH '
-
~DIVISION OF RESEARCH SERVICES9
7 >
4

BETHESDA, MARYLAND 1
1962

* ~ 0TN 10 OF E
A
 TABLE OF CONTENTS

S* Page

PREFACE . ................... ........................... i

I. GENERAL WORKS .................................. 1

A. Bibliographies .... .............. .1..

B. General design aspects .. ........... .

C. Laboratory design ........... .............. 2

Monographs and pamphlets .... ........ 2
Periodical articles . ........... 3

II. SPECIAL ASPECTS OF LABORATORY DESIGN............. 4

A. Air conditioning ............. ..... 4

B. Electrical ............. ................. 5

C. Fume hoods . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. 5

D. Furniture and equipment ....... ........... 6

E. Plumbing .................... .......... 6

F. Space ................ .................... 6

G. Miscellaneous ............ ................ 7

ii

1'[
 Page

III. TYPES OF LABORATORIES .............. ............ 8

A. College and university laboratory facilities 8

B. Electron microscope laboratories ... ...... 9

C. Hospital laboratories ...... ............ 9

D. Infectious diseases laboratories .... ...... 10

E. Radiological laboratories ...... .......... 10

IV. SPECIFIC LABORATORIES OR LABORATORY BUILDINGS . . . 12

APPENDIX
List of organizationa concerned with building research
and design .......... ...................... .... 14

iv

iv
 PREFACE

The references listed in this compilation were obtained by searching the

following sources:

1). Applied Science & Technology Index, 1958-1962.

(2) Architectural Index, 1959-1961;

:k3ý Cumulative Book Index, 1953-1962)

(4) Engineering Index, 1959-19611

t5) Index Medicus, 1960-1962;

(6' Library of Congress Books - Subjects - Catalog, 1955-1961

¶7J National Institutes of Health Library;

(8) National Library of Medicine Printed Subject Catalog, 19 55

- 1 9 5 9J

(9) Research Facilities Planning Branch Library#

In the preparation of this list of references, an attempt was made to cover

all aspects of laboratory design, including planning, landscaping, office
design, and equipment. Emphasis has been placed on the most recent infor-
mation on the design of health-related research facilities.
 I. GENERAL WORKS

A. Bibliogiaphies 1956-1961

1. Animal Care Panel. Biological Safety Committee. Microbiological Safety

bibliography. Argonne, Ill., The Panel. 1961. 2 4 p. References,
1910-1961.

2. Kydd, S. B. and Page, J. K. Selected reading list on laboratory design.

Journal. Royal Institute of Chemistry, London. 81:276-280,
April 1957. Annotated references, 1947-1957.

3. Meissner, W. A. Laboratory planning--bibliography. (Boston, N. E.

Baptist Hospital, 1956). 4p. References, 1944-1955.

4. National Research Council, Canada. Division of Building Research.

An annotated bibliography on laboratory buildings, compiled by
A.Brass. Ottawa, 1959. 17p. References, 1943-1959.

5. Smith, M. G. and Adams, R. J. Bibliography of selected references

on hospitals and health facilities. Montgomery, Alabama
Sherlock, Smith & Adams, 1959. various paging.

6. U. S. Office of Education. College and University Physical Facilities

Series: Science facilities planning aids. OE-51004-2, March
9 15
1962. Bibliography (1933-1962): p. - .

7. Voorhees, Walker, Smith, Smith & Haines. Building type bibliography:

8
research facilities. New York, 1960. p. Covers periodical
articles in architectural journals, 1951-1957.

B. General design aspects

8. Architectural Record. Architectural engineering; an Architectural

Record book. New York, Dodge, 1955. 494p-

9. Architectural Record. Office buildings: an Architectural Record

book. New York, Dodge, 1961. 248p.
m /

10. Barnes, R. M. Motion and time study. New York, Wiley, 1949.
See p. 233-7.

11. Dreyfus, Henry. The measure of Man; human factors in design.

New York, Whitney Library of Design, 1960.

12. Library Buildings and Equipment Institute, University of Maryland,

1959. Guidelines for library planners. Proceedings of the
Library Buildings and E, uipment Institute. Chicago, American
Library Association, 19b0. 12 8 p.
 -2-

13. Simonds, J. 0. Landscape architecture; the shaping of man's natural

24 4
environment. New York, Dodge, 1961. p.

14 Sleeper, Harold R. Building planning and design standards. New York,

Wiley, 1955. 331p.

15. Wachsmann, Konrad. The turning point of building; structure and design.
New York, Reinhold, 1961. 239p.

C. Laboratory design

Monographs and pamphlets

16. Architectural Record. Buildings for Research; an Architectural Record

book. New York, Dodge, 1958. 224p.

17. Association nationale de la recherche technique. Construction des

laboratoires de recherche industriels (conception, r~alisation,
amenagements)... Paris, Eyrolles, 1959. 59p.
4
18. IBM Research Center. Yorktown, New York, 1959. 0p.

19. Industrial Research Institute, New York. Research in industry; its

organization and management. C. C. Furnas, ed. New York, Van
Nostrand, 1948. 574p. See particularly p. 308-78.

20. Institute of Physics, London. Design of physics research laboratories;

a symposium held by the London and home counties branch of the
Institute at the Royal Institute on 27 Nov. 1957. New York,
Reinhold, 1959. 108p.

21. Lassen, Fritz. Laboratorien; Planung, Bau, Einrichtung. Darmstadt,

Verlag Das Beispiel, (1957). 16 2p.

22. National Research Council. Laboratory design: National Research

Council report on design, construction, and equipment of labora-
tories. Ed. by H. S. Coleman. New York, Reinhold, 1951. 3 9 2p.

23. National Research Council. Laboratory planning for chemistry and chemical
engineering. Ed. by H. F. Lewis. New York, Reinhold, 1962. 522p.

24. Nuffield Foundation. Division of Architectural Studies: The design

of research laboratories; the report of a study. New York,
Oxford University Press, 1961. 211p.
25. Perry, J. H., ed. Chemical business handbook. New York, McGraw-Hill,
1954. See particularly section 4, p. 24-37: "Facilities for
research."

26. Schramm, W. Chemische und biologische laboratorien; planong, bau,

und einrichtung. Wernheim, Verlag Chemie, 1957. 250p. Bibliog:
p. 239-42.

27. U. S. National Institutes of Health. Research Facilities Planning

Branch. Laboratory animal housing, prepared by Robert S. Runkle
and William W. McMaster. Bethesda, Md., 1962. 42p. Selected
references: p. 39-42.

28. U. S. National Institutes of Health. Research Facilities Planning

Branch. Planning the health research facility, prepared by
46
J. A. Cofrancesco and W. W. McMaster. Bethesda, Md., 1962. p.
Selected references: p. 43-6.

29. U S. Navy. Bureau of Yards and Docks. Design manual: research,

development and test facilities. Navdocks DM-31. Washington.
1961. various paging.

Periodical articles

30. Boardman, Donnell W. Laboratory facilities for the practicing physician

New Engl J Med 984-90, June 10, 1954.

31. Building new plants for new products. Eng News-Rec 165 (22): 50-80,
Dec.l, 1960.

32. Davies, R. L. Design of research laboratoiles. Royal Institute of

Chemistry Journal 81: 5-15, Jan. 1957.

33. Faulconer, P. W. Architecture for science and technology. Pt. I

JAIA 37(4): 113-6, April 1962; Pt. II JAIA 37(5): 81-8,,
May 1962.

34. Haines, C. Planning the scientific laboratory. Arch Rec 108: 107-23,
July, 1950.

35. Hurt, R. Planning R/D centers around human factors. R/D 12: 76-88,
Jan. 1961.
 -4-

36. Un laboratoire de la recherche scientifique (Laboratory of scientific

research). Construction Moderne 71(12): 443-7, Dec. 1955.

37. Lea, F. M. Buildings--what is required. Symposium on the Direction of

Research Establishments, National Physical Laboratory. Teddington.
Paper 8. The Builder (London) 191: 589-91, Oct. 5, 1956.

38. Perkowski, J. The research laboratory. J Ind-Eng 10(4): 255-60,

July/Aug. 1959. --

39. Rassweiler, C. F. Physical facilities for research. Chem & Eng News
32(50): 4930-4, Dec. 13, 1954.

40. Second RIBA symposium on laboratories: report of a discussion.

Architects' Journal 129: 384-8, March 5, 1959.

41. Snow, H. A. Buildings for Research: Design, construction and layout

of laboratories. Symposium on the Direction of Research Estab-
lishments, National Physical Laboratory. Teddington. Paper 9.
The Builder 191: 591-2, Oct. 5, 1956.

42. Stoetzel, Ralph. Role of the architect in designing R/D center. R/D
12: 5-12, Jan. 1961.

43. Symposium: Construction and design of research laboratories. Ind

& Eng Chemistry 39: 440-61, April 1947.

II. SPECIAL ASPECTS OF LABORATORY DESIGN

A. Air conditioning

44. Air conditioning system in new research center prevents toxic fume
accumulation. Heat Piping & Air Cond 33(11): 136-8,
Nov. 1961.

45. Flanagan, R. W. Metals development process integrated with air condi-

tioning at AEC's Ames lab. Heat Piping & Air Cond 34(7):
97-102, July 1962.

46. Swearingen, T. G. Diverse lab facilities require flexibility in

air conditioning. Heat Piping & Air Cond 34(7): 132-4,
July 1962.

47. Variable pressure system sweetens laboratory air. Eng News-Rec

167(14): 27, Oct. 1961.
 -5-

48. York, J. E. Ventilation and air conditioning for laboratories. Heat

& Vent 50: 30-6, Nov. 1953.

B. Electrical

49. Bello, Louis A., Syska and Hennessy, Inc. Electrical loads in large
buildings. Arch Rec 132(1): 172-6, July 1962. Includes
laboratories.

50. Dalziel, C. F. Electrical safety in experimental laboratories.

National Safety News 63(5): 27-9, 72-5, April 1951.

C. Fume hoods

51. ASHRAE Industrial Ventilation Symposium, Denver, June 26-28, 1961.

Design factors in better laboratory hood design. ASHRAE J 3(9):
47-50, Sept. 1961.

52. Barrett, J. C. Design techniques for ventilating research labs.

Air Eng 4(1): 31-6, Jan. 1962.

53. First, M. W. New techniques in laboratory ventilation. Air Eng

1(5): 27-31, Aug. 1959.

54. Positive pre-conditioned make up air system serves labs of new chemical
research unit. Air Cond Heat" & Vent 59(5): 93-6, May 1962.

55. Pritchard, W. H. User requirements for laboratories. No. 3: lab-

oratory benches and fume cupboards. Architects' Journal 126:
322-30, Aug. 29, 1957.

56. Schulte,.H. F. et al. Evaluation of laboratory fume hoods. Industr

Hyg Quart 15(3): 195-202, Sept 1954.

57. Viles, F. J. Design and uses of laboratory hoods. College &

University Business 22(6): 41-6, June 1957.

58. Walls, E. L. and Metzner, W. P. Fume hoods, safety vs. costs.

Ind & Eng Chem 54: 42-5, April 1962.
 !

-6-

D. Furniture and equipment

59. Halstead, E. G. Laboratory equipment. Prog Arch 37: 126-37,

Sept. 1956.

60. Stock, E. H. & Keeler, J. S. Laboratory furniturc--a study in design.

Anal Chem 28(8): 7A-12A, Aug. 1956.

61. Timber for laboratory bench tops. Lab Practice 3: 464-5, Nov. 1954.

62. Vaclacvik, F. and Melcher, R. How epoxy coatings have reduced maintenance
man-hours at Parke-Davis laboratories. Plant Management & Eng.
23(12): 42-4, Dec. 1961.

63. Woodson, W. E. Human engineering guide for equipment designers.

Berkely, U of Cal Press 1954. various paging. See p. 1-50--
1-57.

E. Plumbing

64. Blenderman, L. Water service for research laboratories. Air Cond

Heat & Vent 53(10): 115-7, Oct. 1956.

65. Guss, L. Plumbing design for an aerospace medical research center.

Air Cond Heat & Vent 58: 105-10, Sept 1961.

66. York, J. E. Laboratory plumbing. Prog Arch 34: '13-6, Feb. 1Y53.

F. Space

67. Davies, R. L., Nightingale, J. W. and Bailey, N.T.J. Laboratory

design: Survey of space and services requiremenits in two
agricultural research laboratories. Nature 176: 999-1001,
Nov. 26, 1955.

68. National Research Council, Canada. Division of Building Research.

Report on space requirements for scientific research laboratories,
8
by J. Lorne Gray. Ottawa, 1949. p.

69. U. S. National Institutes of Health. Principles of space planning

for biomedical research laboratories, by Donald L. Snow.
Bethesda, Md., 1962. 97p.
 "-7-

G. Miscellaneous

70. Circular laboratory centers group research. Eng News-Rec 168(17):

57, April 26, 1962.

71.: College construction: college research facilities are getting

more complex. Eng News-Rec 165: 54-6, Aug. 18, 1960.

72. Engineering aspects of the Monsanto Research Center. Actual Spec

Eng 7(3): 93, Mar. 1962.

73. Environmental control and safety; paramount in designing and specifying

the Koppers Research Center. Actual Spec 9ng 6(5): 69,
Nov. 1961.

74. Expansibility and flexibility on a modular plan. Arch Rec 130(5):

176-9, Nov. 1961.

75. Hamilton Manufacturing Company, Two Rivers, Wisconsin. Functional

layouts; a planning guide for modern hospital laboratories.
(n.d.) 15p.

76. Objective: bomb resistance. Eng News-Rec 151: 33-4, Dec. 31, 1953.

77. Pritchard, W. H. User requirements for laboratories. No. 1: The

assessment of site services. Architects' Journal 125: 816-20,
May 30, 1957.

78. Pritchard, W. H. User requirements for laboratories. No. 2: The

specialized services. Architects' Journal 125: 857-64,
June 6, 1957.

79. Smith, Lewis. Mechanical designs aid research for better drugs.
Heat Piping & Air Cond 33(8): 120-2, Aug. 1961.

80. Smith, R. Expansion built into R/D center. R/D 12(12): 86-91,
Dec. 1961

81. Webster, A. Safety in the laboratory. Pt. 3. Lab Practice

2: 655-7, Dec. 1953.

82. Windowless building best for research projects. Eng News-Rec

166: 28, Feb. 9, 1961.
 -8-

83. York, J. E. M.I.T. laboratory: mechanical engineering. Prog Arch

34(10): 32-5, Oct. 1953.

84. York, J. E. Service piping and its equipment for multistory laboratories.
Air Cond Heat & Vent 52(5): 96-102, May 1955.

85. Yule Bogue, J. Some aspects of modern laboratory design. Endeavour,

1949, 8: 38-42.

III. TiPES OF LABORATORIES

A. College and university laboratory facilities

86. American Association of Physics Teachers. Modern physics buildings:

design and function. New York, Reinhold, 1961. 324p. Bibliog.
p. 302-4.

87. Campus buildings. Prog Arch 42(6): 138-45, June 1961.

88. Chemistry buildings--Leicester University: Architects' co-partnership.

Arch Rev 130(778): 380-6, Dec. 1961.

89. Goldstein, A. The basic medical sciences in the Stanford Plan.

J Med Educ 36: 686-93, June 1961.

90. Cox, A. Second RIBA symposium on laboratories. Chemistry teaching

laboratories in niversities. Architects' Journal 129: 333-8,
Feb. 26, 1959.

91. Harrell, G. T. Planning and construction of a new medical school.

J Med Educ 37(1): 1-9, Jan. 1962.

92. International Symposium on Hospital and Medical School Design,

Dundee, Scotland, 1961. Hospital and medical school design,
international symposium held at Queens College, July 1961.
Edinburgh, E.& S.Livingstone, 1962. 2v.

93. Lee, Peter V. University of Southern California School of Medicine.

Multidiscipline laboratories. Los Angeles, California, 1961. 5p.

94. Serles, E. R. University of Illinois College of Pharmacy. Amer J

Pharmaceut Educ 20: 158-162, Spring 1956.
 "-9-

95. Symposium on design and construction of college and university

chemistry laboratories. J Chem Educ 24(7): 320-53, July, 1947.

96. U. S. Public Health Service. Medical school facilities; planning consid-

erations and architectural guide. Washington, GPO, 1961. 183p.

B. Electron microscope laboratories

97. Pease, Donald C. Histologic techniques for electron microscopy.

New York, Academic, 1960. See particularly Chapter 1: Organi-
zation and management of an electron microscope laboratory, p. 1-13.

98. U. S. National Institutes of Health. Research Facilities Planning

Branch. The electron microscopy suite, prepared by J. C. Sell
and W. W. McMaster. Bethesda, Md. 1962. 2 6 p. References: p. 15-6.

C. Hospital laboratories (See also Infectious diseases l.boratLries and

Radiological laboratories.)

99. College of American Pathologists. Laboratory planning and design,

instructional course. Chicago, 1961. ll7p.

100. Creighton, £. H. and Rosenfield, I. Laboratories and necropsy. In

Rosenfield, I. Hospitals, integrated design. 2d ed. New York,
Reinhold, 1951. Chapter 6 p. 98-114.

101. Hamilton Manufacturing Co. Functional layouts, a planning guide for

modern hospital laboratories. Two Rivers, Wisconsin, (n.d.) 15p.

102. How to plan the laboratory for the general hospital. Mod Hosp
96(6): 83-98, June 1961.

103. Rappoport, A. E. Manual for laboratory planning and design.

Chicago, College of American Pathologists, 1960. 98p.

104. U. S. Public Health Service. Division of Hospital and Medical

Facilities in collaboration with College of American Pathologists.
Planning the laboratory for the general hospital. Arch Rec
129(2): 160-8, Feb. 1961.
 - 10 -

D. Infectious diseases laboratories

1.05. Animal Care Panel. Biological Safety Committee. Microbiological

safety bibliography. Argonne, Ill., The Panel, 1961. 24p.
References, 1910-1961.

106. Cook, E. B. M. Safety in the public health laboratory. Public

Health Reports. 76(1): 51-6, Jan. 1961.

107. Coppa--Zuccari, G. Le centre de virologie de l'Universite~'de Milan.

Produits Pharmaceutiques 16: .216-20, May 1961.

108. Dalldorf, G. Introduction to virology. Springfield, Ill., Thomas,

1955. 102p. See Chapter 9: "The virus laboratory; suggestions
regarding facilities, equipment and methods." p. 72-81.

109. Solotrovsky, M.; Robinson, H. J.; and Kniazuk, M. Design and operation
of a laboratory for experimental tuberculosis. Amer Rev Tuber-
culosis 68: 212-9, 1953.

110. U. S. Army. Biological Laboratories, Fort Detrick, Md. Laboratory

design for study of infectious disease, by E. Hanel, G. B.
Phillips and G. G. Gremillion. Frederick, Md. Office of the
29
Safety Director, 1962. p. (Technical Manuscript No.1 ).

111. U. S. Army. Biological Laboratories. Fort Detrick, Md. Micro-

biological safety in U. S. and foreign laboratories, by G.
Briggs Phillips. Frederick, Md., Office of the Safety Director,
29
1961. 1p. (Technical Study 351 See particularly Chapter V,
"Laboratory building design," p. 84-135.

112. U. S. Army. Technical Engineering Division. Fort Detrick, Md.

Techn:'cal requirements for the design of bacteriological facilities.
Frederick, Md., 1961. various paging.

113. Wedum, A. G. et al. Laboratory design for study of infectious disease.

Amer J Pub Health 46: Ili2-13, Sept. 1956.

E. Radiological laboratories

114. Braestrup, C. B. and Quimby, E. H. Design and recommendations for the

radioi.iitope laboiatory. In ScuLt, W. G. Planning guide for
radiologic installations. Chicago, Year Book Pub, 1953. p. 184-94.
 - 11 -

115. Building Research Advisory Board. Laboratory design for handling

radioactive materials. Washington, National Research Council,
1952. 140p.

116. Cockcroft, J. Architectural and building requirements as related to

atomic energy. Royal Inst of Brit Architects Journal 65(3):
76-86, Jan. 1958.

117. Denmark. Danish Atomic Energy Commission Research Establishr~ent

Ris6. Radioisotope laboratory design, by K. Heydorn, K. A.
2
Singer and J. Wangel. Roskilde, Denmark, 1961. 9p. (Risc
Report No. 26).

118. Harris, W. B. Laboratories for the handling of radioactive materials.

Heat & Vent 50: 74-8, Nov. 1953.

119. Hot labs: a Nucleonics special report. Nucleonics 12(11): 35-100,

Nov. 1954. 36 articles on radioactive laboratories. Based on
papers presented at an Atomic Energy Commission information
meeting at Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, N. Y. May
26-28, 1954.

120. Mackintosh, A. D. Architectural problems in atomic laboratories.

Arch Rec 111: 159-64, Jan. 1952.

121. Mackintosh, A. D. The radiochemical laboratory--an architectural

approach to its design. Nucleonics 5: 48-61, Nov. 1949.

122. Miars, F. H. and Sanford, C. B. Designing a laboratory building for

risky research. Eng News-Rec 166(14): 36-8, April 6, 1961.

123. Proceedings. Fifth hot laboratory operation and equipment conference,

Philadelphia, 1957. New York, Pergamon, 1957. 298p.

124. Ruddy, J. M. Designing fume hoods for medium level radioactive conditions.
Heat Piping & Air Cond 30(3): 128-31, March 1958.

125. U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. Design of laboratories for safe use

of radioisotopes, by Donald R. Ward. Oak Ridge, Tenn., 1952. 48p.

126. U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. Argonne National Laboratory. Location,

design and construction of facilities for nuclear research activities,
by John R. Novak. Lemont, Ill., 1956. 13p.
 - 12 -

IV. SPECIFIC LABORATORIES OR LABORATORY BUILDINGS

This is a representative sample of articles on

individual research facilities to be found in-
dexed in Applied Science and Technology Index,
Architectural Index, British Technology Index,
and Engineering Index.

127. Allison, David. Building for science. Arch Forum 114(2): 131-5,
Feb. 1961. Temple University.

128. Art serves science; Medical research building, Univ of Pa. Arch Rec
128: 149-56, Aug. 1960.

129. Campus plan for a five-building research center. Arch Rec 130(5):
- 170-5, Nov. 1961. Parke, Davis & Co.

130. Centre de recherches: IBM, Yorktown Heights, (tats-Unis. L'Archi-

tecture d'aujourd'hui 33(100): 48-53, Feb./Mar., 1962.

131. Centre de recherches IBM pres de Nice. L'Architecture d'aujourd'hui

32(99): 28-9, Dec. 1961/Jan. 1962.

132. Deardorff, D. L. A research and manufacturing pharmacy laboratory.

Amer J Pharmaceut Educ 21(2): 90-5, 1957. U. of Illinois
College of Pharmacy.

133. Design and construction of three new laboratories. Manuf Chem 29:137-51,
April 1958.

134. Devereux, R. C. de B. and Charlton, R. Design of a pharmaceutical

laboratory. Inst Heat and Veit Eng Journal 30: 45-59, May 1962.
Wellcome Foundation, Ltd., England.

135. Dow research center starts ninth lab. Chem & Eng News 39(40): 39-40,
Oct. 2, 1961.

136. Fitch, J. M. Building of rugged fundamentals; University of Pennsylvania.

Arch Forum 113: C2-7, 185, July 1960. A. Newton Richards Medical
Research Laboratories.

137. Focus for research at Warren Spring laboratory where many programmes
intersect. Engineering 188:67-8, Aug. 21, 1959.
 - 13 -

138. IBM: a laboratory abroad. Arch Forum 114(3): 98-9, March 1961.

139. Labs expand medical center. Eng News-Rec 167(15): 25, Oct. 12, 1961
University of Southern California Medical Center.

140. Logic and art in precast concrete; medical research laboratory, University
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Arch Rec 126(3): 232-8,
Sept. 1959.

141. McQuade, W. The telephone company dials the moon. Arch Forum 117(4):
88-97, Oct. 1962. Bell Laboratories, Holrfdel, N. J.

142. Monsanto builds on a broad research program. Chem & Eng News 39(44):
24-6, Oct. 30, 1961.

143. National Institute for Medical Research for the Medical Research Council.
The Builder 178: 673-7, May 19, 1950.
144. Research and development headquarters. Arts and Architecture 77(3j: 24-5,
March 1960. Ramo-Woolridge facilities.

145. Research building. Prog Arch 34(2): 108-12, 1953. Massachusetts Gen.
Hosp. Research Laboratory bldg.

146. Research in the round. Arch Forum 114(6): 81-5, June 1961. IBM.

147. Research laboratory and office building: Wyeth laboratories, Inc.

Radnor, Pa. Arch Rec 121: 3.5-200, April 1957.

148. Three new buildings; CIBA Ltd. Engineering 187: 706-7, May 29, 1959.

149. Unique cross-curve plan for IBM Research Center. Arch Rec 129(7): 137-146
June 1961.

I-

-i
 - 14 -

APPENDIX

List of organizations concerned with building research and design.

1. American Institute of Architects

1735 New York Ave. N. W.
Washington 6, D. C.

2. Building Research Advisory Board

National Research Council
National Academy of Sciences
2101 Constitution Ave., N. W.
Washington 25, D. C.

3. Building Research Division

National Bureau of Standards
Washington 25, D. C.

4. Building Research Institute, Inc.

2101 Constitution Ave. N. W.
Washington 25, D. C.

5. Building Research Station

Department of Scientific and Industrial Research
Garston, Watford, Herts., England

6. Division of Architectural Studies

Tie Nuffield Foundation
Nuffield Building
R..gent6 Park
London N. W. 1, England

7. Division of Building Research

National Research Council
Ottawa 2, Canada

8. Division of Hospital and Medical Facilities

Bureau of State Services
Public Health Service
Washington 25, D. C.
 - 15 -

a
9. Division of Research Facilities and
Resources
National Institutes of Health
Bethesda 14, Md.

10. Facilities Planning Branch

Food and Drug Administration
Department of Health, Education & Welfare
Washington 25, D. C.

11. Facilities Planning Office

Communicable Disease Center
Bureau of State Services
Public Health Service
Atlanta, Ga.

12. Research Facilities Planning Branch

Division of Research Services
National Institutes of Health
Bethesda 14, Md.
13. Royal Institute of British Architects
66 Portland Place
London, W. 1, England

14. University Facilities Research Center

University of Wisconsin
Madison 6, Wisconsin

Organizations proposed

Building Technology Center

Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology
Technology Center
10 West 35th St.
Chicago 16, Ill.

National Institute of Building Research

National Bureau of Standards
Washington, D. C.