Suniva is an American owned, U.S. based manufacturer of crystalline silicon photovoltaic (PV) solar cells. Headquartered in metropolitan Atlanta , with a cell manufacturing facility in Georgia , Suniva has sold its PV products globally.
66-602: The G. Wayne Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons ( Clough Commons ), commonly referred to by its acronym CULC , is an academic building on the main campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology . The five-story, 220,000 sq ft (20,000 m) building houses classrooms, science laboratories, academic services, and common areas and is managed by and connected to the Georgia Tech Library . Named in honor of President Emeritus G. Wayne Clough ,
132-518: A 200-seat auditorium. The Georgia Tech Library is the academic library of the Georgia Institute of Technology. Located on Central Campus, the library consists of two connected main buildings: the S. Price Gilbert Memorial Library , which opened in 1953, and Crosland Tower , which opened in 1969 as the library's graduate addition. Located on Central Campus, the Jesse W. Mason Building
198-464: A Registrar for Georgia Tech in the early 1920s and 1930s. Caldwell originally cost $ 478,000 to construct and was designed by the architects Bull & Kenney. It was built in 1969 and last renovated in 2002, and as of 2019 it has a bed count of 158. In 2001, a group known as the "Caldwell Liberation Army" stole or vandalized over thirty signs removing the letter T . The group was upset by the renovations of Caldwell, which displaced all 157 residents for
264-560: A bathroom was converted into a bedroom. While residents were living in this room, the remainders of toilet plumbing still protruded from the flooring. On September 9, 2004, a resident in Brown committed suicide. Caldwell Residence Hall is a coed residence hall in the Georgia Tech Freshman Experience. Caldwell is a coed by floor and is the sibling dorm of Folk . The building is named after Hugh H. Caldwell,
330-677: A common meeting space for students from different disciplines. It is open 24 hours a day, almost every day of the year. The five-story building offers 220,000 square feet (20,000 m) of floor space, including a large number of common spaces with 2,100 seats, group study rooms and a central glass atrium. The building houses many of the facilities for most first-and second-year students at Georgia Tech. It contains 41 classrooms, two 300-seat plus auditoriums, presentation rehearsal studios and all first-year laboratories in biology, physics, chemistry and environmental/atmospheric science. Tutoring services, undergraduate writing assistance, academic advising and
396-566: A convenience store, West Side Market, which closed in 2017. Due to limited space, all auto travel proceeds via a network of one-way streets which connects West Campus to Hemphill Avenue and Ferst Drive, the main road of the campus. Woodruff Dining Hall, or "Woody's", was the West Campus Dining Hall before its closure in 2017. It connected the Woodruff North and Woodruff South undergraduate dorms. In 2017, West Village,
462-471: A destructive device and reckless conduct. Field Residence Hall is a coed residence hall in the Freshman Experience and Impact Program. Field was built in 1961 and last renovated in 2005. It is located on East Campus and as of 2019 it has a bed count of 126. Fitten Residence Hall is a residence hall in the Georgia Tech Freshman Experience. It is named in honor of Louise M. Fitten. Fitten
528-698: A division of the College of Design . Named after Tech alum and prominent Atlanta citizen J. Allen Couch, the building was constructed in 1935 at a cost of $ 347,000. The building also houses several music practice rooms and a recording studio, and was the former home for Under the Couch before it relocated to the Student Center in 2010. Located on Central Campus, the Ford Environmental Science and Technology Building opened in 2002 and
594-477: A multipurpose facility featuring dining options, meeting space, School of Music classrooms, and offices to West Campus, opened. East Campus houses all of the fraternities and sororities as well as most of the undergraduate freshman dormitories. East Campus abuts the Downtown Connector , granting residences quick access to Midtown and its businesses (for example, The Varsity ) via several bridges over
660-476: A new facility began during the early years of Clough's tenure as president. Over the next decade of his presidency, it became Georgia Tech's highest capital priority due to rapid student body growth. The naming of the Clough Commons was an effort by Campaign Georgia Tech, the institute's fundraising arm, to honor Clough's commitment to undergraduate education and to ensure future students know and appreciate
726-449: A rated capacity of approximately 85 kilowatts, capable of producing 118 megawatt-hours of energy per year. The solar panels are supplied by Suniva , a local manufacturing company started by a Georgia Tech professor. The Clough Commons includes a number of techniques to maximize water efficiency including water efficient landscaping, a 1.4-million-US-gallon (5,300 m) cistern , and water harvesting . Water efficient landscaping involves
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#1732783789190792-580: A successful reorganization and exit from Bankruptcy in 2019, Suniva is now owned by Lion Point Capital, a New York based investment firm. In April 2017, Suniva filed for bankruptcy . Then the company filed trade complaints against its international competitors under Sections 201 and 202 of the Trade Act of 1974 with the ITC eight days later. It asks for “global safeguard relief” from imports of crystalline silicon solar PV cells and modules. SolarWorld joined
858-431: A year. In Fall 2006, Caldwell housed the infamous "triples," which was a project that put three residents into a two-man room. Certain pieces of furniture were not provided to the third resident as to accommodate a third bed. When spaces became available in other parts of campus, the third resident was moved elsewhere. Cloudman Residence Hall is a residence hall in the Georgia Tech Freshman Experience. Cloudman Hall
924-435: Is a coed residence hall in the Georgia Tech Freshman Experience and Honors Program, dedicated in name to Arthur H. Armstrong. It is located on West Campus, near West Village. Armstrong Hall was built in 1969 and last renovated in 2006. It consists of four floors and as of 2019 has a bed count of 114. Brown Residence Hall is a coed residence hall in the Georgia Tech Freshman Experience, dedicated in name of Julis L. Brown. It
990-531: Is a coed residence hall. Cloudman Hall was the site of a dry ice bombing that resulted in the Atlanta Bomb Squad responding in October 2005. A Glenn Hall resident had made several dry ice bombs and left them outside of the hall. The preceding morning, a facilities employee detonated the bombs by accident causing slight hearing damage. The student was initially charged with felony possession of
1056-617: Is a small academic building on Central Campus. Built in 1924 as the Navy ROTC Building , the 11,000 square foot building underwent a major renovation in 2012 and now houses the Writing and Communication Program of the Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts. The building is named for the major donor for the renovation, retired USAF Colonel and Georgia Tech alum Stephen C. Hall. The building is located on Bobby Dodd Way, on
1122-487: Is a steep ascending incline commonly known as "Freshman Hill" (in reference to the large number of freshman dorms near its foot). On March 8, 2007, the former Georgia State University Village apartments were transferred to Georgia Tech. Renamed North Avenue Apartments by the institute, they began housing students in the fall semester of 2007. Central Campus is home to the majority of the academic, research, and administrative buildings. The Central Campus includes, among others:
1188-498: Is an academic building on Central Campus and a part of Georgia Tech's Historic District . The building was dedicated in 1901 following a donation by James Swann and named in memory of his deceased wife. While initially constructed as a dormitory, the building now houses the School of Modern Languages. The building has experienced renovations in 1964 and 2006. The Blake R. Van Leer Electrical and Computer Engineering Building houses
1254-473: Is dedicated to Josiah Cloudman . Cloudman was built in 1931 and last renovated in 1995. Cloudman originally cost $ 128,000 to construct and was designed by architects Bush-Brown, Gailey & Associates. Cloudman is set to be renovated again in the coming decade. As of 2019 it has a bed count of 119. It is by the northern wing of Brittain Dining Hall , while Harris Hall is the southern wing. Cloudman
1320-543: Is located across the Downtown Connector and embedded in the city east of East Campus. Opened in August 2003 at a cost of $ 179 million, the district was built over run-down neighborhoods and has sparked a revitalization of the entire Midtown area. Connected by the recently renovated Fifth Street Bridge, it is a pedestrian-friendly area comprising Georgia Tech facilities and retail locations. One complex contains
1386-611: Is named after its principal donor, the Ford Motor Company . At 287,000 square feet, it was the largest academic building on campus at the time of its construction and primarily provides classroom space for the School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering. The building was constructed for a cost of $ 58 million. Located at the corner of Cherry Street and North Avenue on Central Campus, the Daniel Guggenheim Aerospace (formerly Aeronautics ) Building
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#17327837891901452-667: Is organized into four main parts: West Campus, East Campus, Central Campus, and Technology Square. West Campus and East Campus are both occupied primarily by student living complexes, while Central Campus is reserved primarily for teaching and research buildings. Formerly the location of the Hemphill Avenue neighborhood, Georgia Tech began to expand into this area in 1965. West Campus is occupied primarily by apartments and coed undergraduate dormitories. Apartments include Crecine, Center Street, Zbar, Maulding, Nelson-Shell, and Eighth Street Apartments (all of which were built as part of
1518-513: Is the main academic building for the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering. The 90,000 square foot facility was originally constructed in 1969 and named after Jesse W. Mason, a former dean of the College of Engineering. Between 2012 and 2013 the building underwent a $ 12.5 million renovation project that included the removal of asbestos, HVAC updates, and a new student commons area, among other improvements. The Janie Austell Swann Building
1584-632: The Christopher W. Klaus Advanced Computing Building is a 414,000 square foot academic building located on Central Campus. Named after Georgia Tech alum Chris Klaus , whose $ 15 million donation financed the building's construction, the building houses the School of Computer Science , the School of Computational Science and Engineering , and multiple classrooms and laboratories for other departments. The building includes 70 research laboratories, six instructional labs, and five large classrooms, in addition to
1650-487: The G. Wayne Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons ( Clough Commons , or CULC ) is a 220,000 square foot academic building located on Central Campus, adjacent to Tech Green. The building is named after former Georgia Tech President G. Wayne Clough . It is connected to and managed by the Library and contains 41 classrooms and two 300-seat auditoriums. Located on Central Campus as part of Georgia Tech's Historic District ,
1716-608: The G. Wayne Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons opened next to the library and occupies part of the Yellow Jacket Park area. The "Robert Ferst Center for the Arts ", located next to the student center, is Georgia Tech's theater and arts center, and adjoins DramaTech , the student run theater. It contains a 1,155-seat auditorium that features a proscenium stage, orchestra pit , and theatrical lighting and sound systems. Technology Square , also known as "Tech Square",
1782-561: The John Saylor Coon Building was constructed in 1912 and is one of the oldest buildings on campus. Originally called the New Shop Building , the building served as a home for shops and the mechanical engineering department, and continued to be used by the mechanical engineering department until 2001, when it became the home for the School of Psychology. The building gained its current name in 1922, following
1848-657: The Marcus Nanotechnology Building is a research facility and headquarters for the Institute of Electronics and Nanotechnology (IEN). Originally opened in 2009 as the Marcus Nanotechnology Research Center , the building adopted its current name in 2013. Of note, the building houses the largest cleanroom laboratory dedicated to the fabrication, characterization, and assembly of biomedical and semiconductor devices in
1914-609: The 1996 Olympic Village ), while dorms include Freeman, Montag, Fitten, Folk, Caldwell, Armstrong, Hefner, Fulmer, and Woodruff Suites. The Campus Recreation Center (formerly the Student Athletic Complex); a volleyball court; a large, low natural green area known as the Burger Bowl ; and a flat artificial green area known as the Stamps Field (formerly SAC Field) are all located on the western side of
1980-459: The 1st-floor bathroom with plywood, purposely clogged bathroom drains and then turned on all water faucets; purposely creating a swimming pool out of the 1st floor bathroom. In fall 1993, Folk was converted to an all-female dorm. A sizable remnant of Folk males made it over to Caldwell. In Fall 2006, Folk housed the infamous "triples", which was a project that put three residents into a two-man room. Certain pieces of furniture were not provided to
2046-834: The Central Campus, in the Georgia Tech Historic District . The campus library , the Student Center, and the Student Services Building ("Flag Building") are also located on Central Campus. The Student Center provides a variety of recreational and social functions for students including: a computer lab, a game room ("Tech Rec"), the Student Post Office, a music venue, a movie theater , the Food Court, plus meeting rooms for various clubs and organizations. Adjacent to
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2112-413: The Clough Commons cost $ 85 million and opened in the fall of 2011. The building serves as an interdisciplinary facility to encourage collaboration and technologically enhanced teaching and learning. The Clough Commons, which was built with LEED certification in mind, contains various sustainability features and a roof garden, demonstrating Georgia Tech's commitment to sustainable design . In August 2012,
2178-520: The Clough legacy. The Clough Commons is financed through a combination of private and public funding. It cost $ 93.7 million to build and outfit, of which the State of Georgia provided $ 60 million. As part of the private funding component, an anonymous donor matched dollar-for-dollar all gifts and commitments for the Clough Commons up to a maximum of $ 8.75 million. Facility programming for the Clough Commons
2244-735: The College of Business Building, holding classrooms and office space for the Scheller College of Business, as well as the Georgia Tech Hotel and Conference Center and the Georgia Tech Global Learning Center. Another part of Tech Square, the privately owned Centergy One complex, contains the Technology Square Research Building (TSRB), holding faculty and graduate student offices for the College of Computing and
2310-587: The Congresspeople who represented Suniva and SolarWorld's districts, as decision day got closer, more groups came to support the trade petition. The USITC rendered a unanimous (4/4) decision on Sept. 22 that imports of solar panels had injured domestic manufacturers. Both Suniva and SolarWorld offered their suggestions to the USITC on September 28, 2017. On 22 January 2018, the Trump administration applied
2376-784: The Georgia Tech Enterprise Innovation Institute, the Advanced Technology Development Center, VentureLab, and the Georgia Electronic Design Center. Technology Square also hosts a variety of restaurants and businesses, including the headquarters of notable consulting companies like Accenture and also including the official Institute bookstore, a Barnes & Noble bookstore, and a Georgia Tech-themed Waffle House . Opened in Fall 2011,
2442-816: The Howey Physics Building; the Boggs Chemistry Building; the College of Computing Building; the Klaus Advanced Computing Building ; the College of Architecture Building; the D. M. Smith Building, which houses the School of Public Policy; and the Ford Environmental Science & Technology Building. In 2005, the School of Modern Languages returned to the Swann Building, a 100-year-old former dormitory that now houses some of
2508-507: The Office of Information Technology are all located in the Clough Commons. Additional features include a Kaldi's Coffee outlet on the second floor, art exhibit space and an 18,000-square-foot (1,700 m) rooftop garden with native plants and benches. The Clough Commons is equipped with the following sustainable features : The Clough Commons includes a rooftop solar panel array for the production of on-site renewable energy. The panels have
2574-631: The School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, as well as the GVU Center , a multidisciplinary technology research center. The Advanced Technology Development Center (ATDC) is a science and business incubator , run by the Georgia Institute of Technology, and is also headquartered in Technology Square 's Centergy One complex. Other Georgia Tech-affiliated buildings in the area host the Center for Quality Growth and Regional Development,
2640-513: The Southeast United States. Housing at Georgia Tech consists of both apartments and residence halls, with residence halls primarily serving first-year students (a system known as Freshman Experience) and apartments generally serving upperclassmen. With the exception of North Avenue Apartments, all apartments are located on west campus, whereas residence halls can be found on both east and west campus. Armstrong Residence Hall
2706-535: The amount of carbon dioxide (in parts per million) inside the building, and compares to outside the building. Using filters and ventilation systems the Clough Commons reduces the amount of carbon dioxide present inside the building, thus creating a healthier indoor environment for users. To reduce energy usage, the mechanical design of the building incorporates a radiant floor heating for tall atrium spaces, an active chilled beam system to provide cooling for lab spaces, an enhanced demand control ventilation system to vary
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2772-498: The amount of outdoor air needed for ventilation, an energy recovery ventilator to extract energy from the building exhaust air and precondition the incoming outside air, and a fully enhanced measurement and verification program with numerous sensors on the electrical and mechanical components of the building to allow Georgia Tech to continuously monitor and adjust the building's performance. The measurement and verification program also includes people counters at each perimeter entrance to
2838-704: The architects Bradbury & Associates. The hall was last renovated in 2011 and as of 2019 has a bed count of 112. The dorm is named after famous movie producer and Tech alum Y. Frank Freeman . He produced titles such as The Biscuit Eaters , The Naked Jungle , Omar Kahyyam , and The War of the Worlds . Suniva Suniva's distribution network for solar panels covered over 53 distributors and wholesalers, across over seven different countries. Suniva spun out of Georgia Institute of Technology 's University Center of Excellence in Photovoltaics and
2904-522: The building, providing real-time occupancy. Main campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology The main campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology occupies part of Midtown Atlanta , primarily bordered by 10th Street to the north, North Avenue to the south, and, with the exception of Tech Square, the Downtown Connector to the East, placing it well in sight of the Atlanta skyline . In 1996,
2970-539: The building, staged as a building within Googleplex , was a major piece of the set of the 2013 film The Internship . The Clough Commons, which had been in the works for more than 10 years, was developed in response to the growth of Georgia Tech's student body. Fundraising for the new facility was nearly complete when the request to name it after then-Institute President G. Wayne Clough was made in June 2008. Plans for
3036-454: The building, such as daylight harvesting and motion sensors . In addition to the solar array, these techniques affect the overall electrical usage of the building. Clough Commons was designed to have a healthy indoor environment for users of the facility. This is accomplished by a constant exchange of filtered, fresh air from the outdoors into the building ventilation system. Visible data provided by an integrated building dashboard illustrates
3102-525: The campus itself has few buildings over four stories and has a great deal of greenery. This gives it a distinctly suburban atmosphere quite different from other Atlanta campuses such as that of Georgia State University . In addition to the main campus, Georgia Tech also operates satellite campuses in Savannah, Georgia ( Georgia Tech Savannah ); Metz, France ( Georgia Tech Lorraine ); Athlone, Ireland ; Shenzhen, China ; and Singapore . The campus
3168-637: The campus was the site of the athletes' village and a venue for a number of athletic events for the 1996 Summer Olympics . The construction of the Olympic Village , along with subsequent gentrification of the surrounding areas, significantly changed the campus. The Georgia Tech campus is located in Midtown, an area north of downtown Atlanta . Although a number of skyscrapers (most visibly AT&T Midtown Center , One Coca-Cola Plaza , and Bank of America Plaza ) are visible from all points on campus,
3234-470: The campus. West Campus was formerly home to Under the Couch , which relocated to the Student Center in the fall of 2010. Also within walking distance of West Campus are several late-night eateries, primarily on Northside Drive . Engineer's Bookstore, an economical alternative to Georgia Tech's official bookstore, also operated near West Campus until its closure in 2016. West campus was home to
3300-460: The complaint a month later. Opposition within the industry was fierce, with opponents arguing forcefully that a favorable finding on the trade case would destroy the rooftop solar industry by raising the prices of solar modules to unaffordable levels. Suniva and SolarWorld disputed the claims, suggesting that not only would a favorable decision not harm the industry but in fact would create 114,800 jobs instead. Initially only supported by
3366-535: The eastern entrance of the Student Center is the Kessler Campanile (which is referred to by students as "The Shaft"). The former Hightower Textile Engineering building was demolished in 2002 to create Yellow Jacket Park. More greenspace now occupies the area around the Kessler Campanile for a more aesthetically pleasing look, in accordance with the official Campus Master Plan. In August 2011,
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#17327837891903432-583: The first time to the Georgia Tech community on August 20, 2011. The Clough Commons is located on a slope between Tech Green and the Library , providing views of green space and the Kessler Campanile . The site was previously a parking lot. The building is physically connected to the Library on two levels. The Library is responsible for the physical management of the Clough Commons. The Clough Commons aims to enhance cross-disciplinary education by providing
3498-474: The highway, as well as a tunnel beneath it. Georgia Tech football 's home, Bobby Dodd Stadium is located on East Campus, as well as Georgia Tech basketball 's home, McCamish Pavilion (formerly Alexander Memorial Coliseum). Brittain Dining Hall is the main dining hall for East Campus. It is modeled after a medieval church , complete with carved columns and stained glass windows showing symbolic figures. The main road leading from East Campus to Central Campus
3564-450: The incline known as Freshman Hill. The Joseph H. Howey Physics Building is the main academic building for the School of Physics . Located on Central Campus, the building was opened in 1967 and named after Joseph H. Howey , who had served as director of the school from 1935 to 1963. The building includes 26,000 square feet of instructional space and 156,000 square feet of research laboratory space. Officially opened on October 26, 2006,
3630-589: The main offices of the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, as well as multiple ECE classrooms and research labs. Completed in 1962, it was originally known as the New Electrical Engineering Building and is currently named for Georgia Tech's fifth president, Blake Ragsdale Van Leer . Since 1962, the building has also housed the Georgia Tech Amateur Radio Club, with multiple antennas located on
3696-903: The most technology-equipped classrooms on campus. Intermingled with these are a variety of research facilities, such as the Centennial Research Building, the Microelectronics Research Center, the Neely Nuclear Research Center (decommissioned 1999), the Nanotechnology Research Center , and the Petit Biotechnology Building. Tech's administrative buildings, such as Tech Tower, and the Bursar's Office, are also located on
3762-401: The retirement of noted professor John Saylor Coon . Between October 2001 and September 2003 the building underwent an extensive $ 9.1 million renovation that added 11,000 square feet to the facilities. The project received praise for being completed both under budget and on time. Located on McMillan Street on West Campus, the J. Allen Couch Building serves as the home for the School of Music,
3828-488: The roof of the building. The building is located on Central Campus, on the north edge of Tech Green. Located on Central Campus, the U.A. Whitaker Building serves as the main home for the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering . Construction of the 99,822 square foot building began in 2002 and cost $ 23 million. The building is named for noted philanthropist Uncas A. Whitaker . Located on Central Campus,
3894-399: The third resident as to accommodate a third bed. When spaces became available in other parts of campus, the third resident was moved elsewhere. Freeman Residence Hall is a residence hall in the Georgia Tech Freshman Experience. Freeman is coed by floor and part of Fitten , Freeman, and Montag group often abbreviated "FFM." Freeman was originally built for $ 580,000 and was designed by
3960-461: The use of native plants which tend to require less watering than non-native vegetation. In addition, the cistern provides water for flushing toilets and other non-potable water uses. Visible data will reflect the amount of water collected by the cistern, via condensate from HVAC units and harvested using other means (such as rainwater collected on the roof garden). The Clough Commons uses smart lighting techniques and energy efficient lighting throughout
4026-648: The work of Dr. Ajeet Rohatgi in 2007. Dr. Rohatgi is the founder and director of the photovoltaic (PV) research program at Georgia Tech (since 1985) and the founding director of the U.S. Department of Energy-funded University Center of Excellence in Photovoltaics (UCEP). Suniva built its first manufacturing plant in Norcross, GA in 2008, which had an initial production capacity of 32 MW and has since expanded to over 400 MW. In July 2014, Suniva announced its 200 MW module facility in Saginaw, MI . Following
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#17327837891904092-419: Was built in 1925 and last renovated in 1993. Brown is located on the northeast corner of North Avenue and Techwood Drive. Brown Hall is the oldest active residence hall on campus, and is also the smallest of the institute's residence halls. It consists of four floors, with only three housing residents, and as of 2019 has a bed count of 91. The building has experienced flex spaces similar to Smith Hall in that
4158-419: Was built in 1972 and last renovated in 2012. As of 2019 it has a bed count of 128. Fitten is coed by floor and part of Fitten, Freeman , and Montag group often abbreviated "FFM." Fitten originally cost $ 729,000 to construct and was designed by Bradbury & Associates. Folk Residence Hall is a coed residence hall in the Georgia Tech Freshman Experience. Folk originally cost $ 478,000 to construct and
4224-505: Was completed by Perry Dean Rogers Architects and Houser Walker Architecture. Bohlin Cywinski Jackson was selected to design the project. The formal groundbreaking took place on April 5, 2010, with Clough, Institute President G. P. "Bud" Peterson and University System of Georgia Chancellor Erroll B. Davis present. Construction of the building was undertaken by Turner Construction and completed in August 2011. It opened for
4290-773: Was constructed in 1931 at a cost of $ 91,088 as the first building for what is now the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aerospace Engineering. Both the school and the building were named after the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics , which funded the building's construction. The building is connected to the Montgomery Knight Building, another AE building. The building has 12,900 square-feet of classrooms, offices, and laboratories. The Stephen C. Hall Building
4356-472: Was designed by the architects Bull & Kenney. As of 2019 it has a bed count of 156. Folk is coed by floor. It is the sibling dorm of Caldwell , both being constructed mirror images of one another in 1969. It was last renovated in 2005. The dorm is named after Edwin H. Folk , an esteemed English professor at Georgia Tech. He taught from 1924 to 1959 and became one of the most popular professors on campus during his tenure. Circa 1980 students blocked off
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