Foundation Work Begins on Columbia University Tower

600 West 125th Street, designed by Renzo Piano Building Workshop

Excavation and foundation work are underway for a 34-story tower on the Manhattanville campus of Columbia University in New York City, New York YIMBY reports. Machinery and crews were recently seen putting together numerous pilings across the plot at 600 West 125th Street. Designed by Renzo Piano Building Workshop and developed by the Trustees of Columbia University, the 391-ft-tall tower will yield 175,000 ft2, with 142 residences for graduate students and faculty members. Amenities include a 150-bicycle storage room, a fitness center and two lounges on the second and sixth floors with adjoining outdoor terraces and storage space. Eco-friendly and sustainable elements are expected to be included in the design, including stormwater retention, optimized equipment efficiency and an enhanced Clean Construction program. Completion is set for summer of 2023.

Get more of Elevator World. Sign up for our free e-newsletter.

Please enter a valid email address.
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.

image by Nakataza02 for Pixabay

French Elevator Federation Calls For Delay in Network Shutdown

image by Stocksnap for Pixabay

Ohio Announces New Licensing Rules for Elevator Professionals

Expansion of St Luke's University Health Network's Anderson campus; image courtesy of Francis Cauffman Architects

Nine-Elevator Otis System for Pennsylvania Hospital Expansion

RIYADH-BASED MAYAR INKS AGREEMENT WITH CHINA’S SHENYANG YUANDA

Mayar Inks Agreement With China’s Shenyang Yuanda

Participants in the abseil; image via the Northampton Chronicle & Echo

Stannah Raises Funds for UK Lift Industry Charity

Ryan-Ellis-Martinsville-scheme-625x340

Southern Elevator To Support Hurricane Helen Relief

INNOVATEC INDIA OBTAINS CERTIFICATION FOR DOOR-LOCKING DEVICES

Innovatec India Obtains Certification For Door-Locking Devices

OTIS FACES BELOW-EXPECTED 3Q EARNINGS, CUTS 2024 PROJECTION

Otis Faces Below-Expected 3Q Earnings, Cuts 2024 Projection