Energy Academy Europe Logbook
Follow the construction process of the Energy Academy Europe in photos and videos.
Photos of the 'Dag van de Bouw' (on 4 June 2016):
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Concrete core activation on the fourth floor | December 2015
Concrete core activation on the fourth floor | December 2015
Gert Kramer (l) from Cofely and Gerard Elzinga (r) from Friso-Koopmans consortium | December 2015
On top of the south side | December 2015
Installations in the basement / labyrint | December 2015
'This is where you park your bike.' | November 2015
A guided tour in November | November 2015
Concrete core activation for heating and cooling | October 2015
Welcome underground! Welcome to the labyrinth! | October 2015
The ground floor from the crane | October 2015
The entrance to the basement for bicycles | October 2015
Unique perspective from the crane operator | August 2015
Extra thick, reinforced stabilization wall to absorb energy from possible earthquake | August 2015
The basement floor is almost ready | August 2015
The basement can be filled with concrete | August 2015
A huge Liebherr high top crane of 64 metres helps with heavy lifting | August 2015
Labyrinth on the north-side of the building | July 2015
Armed concrete for the new EAE building in front of the Linnaeusborg | July 2015
The information sign is placed | July 2015
Lots of audience at the official Construction Kickoff in June 2015 | June 2015
Max van den Berg, Sibrand Poppema, Han de Ruiter, André Faaij, Anja Hulshof and Gerrit van Werven during the Construction Kickoff of the new Energy Academy Europe building | June 2015
Front row from left to right: H.C. Smit (Koopmans Bouwgroep), Henk Dedden (Friso Building Contractors), Jan de Jeu (RUG) and Freddy de Boer (Cofely GDF Suez) | June 2015
Start of the Labyrinth | June 2015
Let the screwing of the piles begin | April 2015
Thermal labyrinth
The design of the new Energy Academy Europe building includes a labyrinth in the basement which will capture the heat of the day or the cool of the night, hold onto it and then slowly release this thermal energy to help warm or cool the building. You can follow the progress of the construction of the labyrinth here.
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Groundbreaking Work
@University of Groningen
| Last modified: | 02 April 2024 2.10 p.m. |
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