Contractors have drilled the 240th and final geothermal well to help heat and cool the new Science and Engineering Innovation Corridor.
“With that, this completes over 22.7 miles of drilling and [nearly] 46 miles of piping that went into the wells,” said Allen Bradberry, pictured far right, the college’s liaison with construction companies working on the sciences project.
The geothermal field located between Sheldon and Snygg halls will use energy created by temperature differentials and delivered by heat pumps to help reduce fossil-fuel energy use in the new sciences complex.
Meanwhile, contractors have delivered more than 7,000 of the anticipated 13,000 cubic yards of concrete for the new structure, which has risen to the third of four floors, according to Bradberry, who is pictured here with, from left, Ryan Baye of American Auger & Ditching Co. of Constantia and Mark Kentile, regional director of SUNY Construction Fund.
You might also like
More from Campus Currents
University Celebrates Third Annual Founder’s Weekend
University Celebrates Third Annual Founder’s Weekend Several hundred members of the Laker community gathered together on campus to learn about the …
Laker Community Surpasses Giving Challenge Goal
Laker Community Surpasses Giving Challenge Goal The Laker family successfully reached the goal of the 1861 Giving Challenge, securing the $60,000 …
SAVAC Captain, Biology Major Named 2023 Outstanding Senior Award Winner
SAVAC Captain, Biology Major Named 2023 Outstanding Senior Award Winner Shannon Harris ’23, a biology major from Webster, N.Y., was selected …
