The SITE is designed to maximize student-faculty collaboration, exploration
January 22, 2024
January 22, 2024
The new building on the South Quad expands over 137,000 square feet.
The modern auditorium will seat more than 700 people for both university and community events.
Four technology and innovation spaces in The SITE will be dedicated to artificial and virtual reality, gaming and computing.
Intentional, Collaborative Space: A designated area fostering purposeful collaboration among students
State-of-the-Art Wet and Dry Labs: Cutting-edge laboratory facilities equipped for both wet and dry experiments
Greenhouse: Specialized third-floor space supporting research involving live plants
Auditorium: A large auditorium accommodating up to 700 individuals for various events and presentations
Classrooms: Six additional modern classrooms for enhanced learning environments
Group Study Rooms: Dedicated rooms for group study sessions of 5-8 students
Science Teaching Labs: Fifteen modern laboratories designed for science education and innovative learning opportunities
Dedicated Exploration Spaces: Specialized labs focused on fostering creativity and technological evolution within the realms of Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality and Game Design and Development
Meeting Rooms: Dedicated spaces for meetings, discussions and group activities
Student Engagement and Collaboration Spaces: Designed for interaction on each level, providing areas for students to engage and collaborate in a dynamic environment
Faculty Offices: Offices for faculty members in the College of Arts & Sciences and the School of Health Sciences
Student Advising Suites: Dedicated career and academic advising spaces for students in the College of Arts & Sciences, School of Nursing and School of Health Sciences
Dean's Suite: Administrative suite for the Dean of the College of Arts & Science and a collaborative administrative suite for the Deans of the School of Health Sciences and School of Nursing
From our founding in 1929 to the groundbreaking of The SITE in 2023, Quinnipiac University is proud of where we've come and where we are going.
In 1929, Samuel and Irmagarde Tator founded the Connecticut College of Commerce on Chapel Street in New Haven. After six years, the school is renamed the Junior College of Commerce in 1935. In 1951, students vote for Quinnipiac College as new name as bachelor's degrees are awarded following a merge with Larson College. 12 years later in 1963, Quinnipiac College acquires a 100-acre farm at the foot of Sleeping Giant to build the Mount Carmel Campus. In 1972, Quinnipiac offers its first graduate degrees.
The renowned Quinnipiac University Poll is founded in 1988. In 1992, Quinnipiac opens the Lender School of Business Center, acquires University of Bridgeport Law School and constructs 800-student building for it. At the turn of the millennium, Quinnipiac College is renamed Quinnipiac University. Seven years later in 2007, the campus expands as the York Hill Campus is dedicated and the athletics arena opens. With an eye towards a bright future, 2023 marked the groundbreaking for a $293 million project including a general academics building, a new School of Business, and a 417-bed student residence hall.
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