Stanford Redwood City is the first significant expansion outside of Stanford’s main campus.
Stanford Health Care, Redwood City, Medical Office Building
Stanford Redwood City is the first significant expansion outside of Stanford’s main campus. Five miles away from the main campus, the new campus encompasses a 35-acre site, which will be developed in phases. The expansion includes structural design changes for the adaptive reuse of four commercial buildings to medical office use. The new Stanford Redwood City medical offices will serve outpatients and provide administrative offices. Work involves conversion of 90,000 square feet to OSHPD 3 use and new equipment programming for an MRI, CT Scan and X-ray rooms. The structural scope included vibration analysis to support the medical facilities’ development.
Features:
- Vibration analysis
- Outpatient services
- Administrative offices
- New equipment programming for an MRI, CT Scan, and X-ray rooms
Project Stats
Client
Stanford Health Care,
ZGF Architects LLP,
Square Footage
90,000
Construction Cost
$570 million
Completion Date
est. 2019 (Phase 1)
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Staff on the Project
Devon Lumbard
Group Director Principal
I taught Statics and Concrete Design courses at Portland State ...
Jorn Halle
Chief Client Officer Practice Area Leader
I had an ‘aha’ moment in a second year mechanics of materials ...
Devon Lumbard
Group Director, Principal
Sacramento
- (510) 250-1260
- dlumbard@degenkolb.com
Education
B.S., Civil Engineering, UC Davis, 2003
M.S., Civil Engineering, UC San Diego, 2005
Registration
CA, Structural Engineering, License No. 5552
CA, Civil Engineering, License No. 71487
Why did you go into Structural Engineering?
Early on I realized I was a problem solver. Before college, I narrowed it down to two professions: medicine and engineering. I concluded that above all else, I enjoyed mathematics and analytical thinking. I’ve always gotten great satisfaction from managing and seeing a project through from beginning to end, and I prefer being part of a team where the diverse skills and strengths of our team members complement one another.
Little Known Fact
I taught Statics and Concrete Design courses at Portland State University.
Question of the Day
What hobby would you go into if time and money weren’t an issue?
Soaring (also known as flying a glider or sailplane).
Jorn Halle
Chief Client Officer, Practice Area Leader
Oakland, Sacramento
- (510) 250-1207
- jhalle@degenkolb.com
Education
M.S., Structural Engineering, University of California, Berkeley, 1991
B.S., Civil Engineering, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, 1988
Registration
CA, Structural Engineer, License No. 3933
CA, Civil Engineer, License No. 47347
Why did you go into structural engineering?
I had an ‘aha’ moment in a second year mechanics of materials class taught by Mr. Robert Craig in the Civil Engineering Department at Cal Poly. It was a challenging class, but the way he taught it from a practicing engineer perspective forced me to really understand the fundamentals, and more importantly, for the first time in my academics the technical material was directly linked to real life situations. That was inspiring and drove my curiosity in the direction towards structural engineering.
Little Known Fact:
I was born in Norway. After graduation from University of Oslo, my father brought the family of four for a three week vacation and we never left. I have brought my family of five to visit relatives several times over the years and we thoroughly enjoy the natural beauty of the country, family traditions, and boat trips to the islands on long summer nights. It’s amazing how connected we can be while so far away.
Question of the Day
What hobby would you go into if time and money weren’t an issue?
Travel and garden. With our third child now in his second year at UCSB, Mary and I are empty nesters and have much more available time. We took advantage last summer and traveled to Prague, Florence and Rome for the first time. We will still focus our fall on water polo enjoying the camaraderie with other parents travelling to support UCSB. Go Gauchos!!
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