The Frank Dawson Adams Building is a four-storey institutional building in the International Style that was designed by McDougall, Fleming and Smith, and completed in 1951. ...
Burnside Hall, named after the original home of James McGill, was built in 1970, by Marshall, Merrett, and Assoc., to meet the growing need for space in the Faculty of Science. This thirteen-storey...
In 1892, James Ross commissioned Bruce Price, a renowned American architect, who also designed McGill's Royal Victoria College and the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec City, to build a house for him on...
The Neurodegenerative Disorders Research Group is committed to advancing the understanding of the biological underpinnings of neurodegenerative disease in order to treat these debilitating disorders.
The Shock Wave Physics Group (SWPG) at McGill University is directed by Prof. J. H. S. Lee and has a long history of the study of high-speed turbulent deflagration and detonation phenomena. Current...
The Principles for Designing Teaching and Learning Spaces reimagine the classroom environment by leveraging insights into how students learn best. These principles are transformed into innovative...
In 1893, the Applied Science Faculty (now Engineering) was relocated to a new home consisting of two structures: one donated by Thomas Workman, and one donated by Sir William Macdonald, one of...
The Lyman Duff Medical Building was built in the 1920's, with a new wing added in the 1960's to provide much-needed additional space for the now-defunct Pathological Institute. Today, the building...
The Otto Maass Chemistry Building has five storeys including the basement. It is divided into four blocks, each of slightly different dimensions, arranged in an L-shape; three are along Sherbrooke...
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