United Kingdom & Ireland - EN

Michigan State University Bioengineering Research Facility

logo check
What's your challenge?
Design with glass

From anti-reflection to color tints, modern glass enhances design in many ways.

Build with glass

Whatever the construction challenge, we have the glass to help meet it.

Glass for your home

See how the correct choice of glass can help transform a home – and even our wellbeing.

Highlights
122 Leadenhall - The Cheesegrater

The 75,000 square metres façade features a curtain wall that is double glazed to allow for a high solar protection on neutral-looking glass.

Fruit and Wool Exchange

The new-build façades are predominately brick-faced, with punched windows to reflect the surrounding context.

Caudwell International

Curved glass, punch windows and precast stone panels make up the envelope on a figure-of-eight footprint.

Discover our showcase projects, captured through the lens of professional photography.

Explore Guardian Glass projects in your area and beyond with Google Street View and be inspired by the possibilities.

Highlights
Our story

Just as we were in 1932, we're ready to meet the challenges of now and the future

Environmental Stewardship

Find out more about how glass can support sustainable design

Quality control

We strive for quality in everything we do

Michigan State University Bioengineering Research Facility

Educational

775 Woodlot Drive

East Lansing , Michigan 48823

United States

Educational

775 Woodlot Drive

East Lansing , Michigan 48823

United States

Michigan State University Bioengineering Building

A scientific destination

With a growing bio-based economy in Michigan, designers of the MSU bioengineering facility planned this four-story research laboratory structure to stand out – as a scientific destination within its academic district and as a model for energy efficiency. Expressed in a distinctive pallet of white, gray and black, the building provides a pleasing contrast to surrounding red brick and beige concrete structures. With an ambitious goal of 50% energy savings and LEED certification, every element of this building is carefully considered. SunGuard® SN 68 low-E glass provides a neutral, airy connection to the outdoors. As part of the building’s glass curtainwall, it deftly manages solar heat gain while transmitting lots of natural light. The façade also features a graduated silkscreened pattern of dots, which provides visual interest and reduces glare for researchers at work.  

Design and supply team

Oldcastle

Fabricator

MSU and Integrated Design Solutions

Architect

Glazing Solutions

Glazier

Surrounding Projects