Maury-Brooke Hall Science Building

As the nation’s first world-class underground research facility for advanced particle physics, the Deep Underground Science and Engineering Laboratory (DUSEL) will be the deepest research center in the Northern Hemisphere. Built within the former Homestake gold mine, which descends 7,400 feet below the surface, Page and Arup’s design repurposes existing mine shafts and tunnels, transforming them into leading-edge laboratories while ensuring a livable and functional environment for researchers.

A joint initiative for the U.S. Department of State, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and Barbados Ministry of Health, this new building allows the Barbadian government to consolidate three of its public health laboratories into one facility. The design supports the important research and testing of the Ministry and establishes one of the key medical facilities in the Caribbean.

Prioritizing the health and safety of military personnel and their families, the Army’s Food Analysis and Diagnostic Laboratory (FADL) at Fort Sam Houston is critical in testing food, water, and diagnostic submissions for our nation’s troops. To support this mission, Page modernized the 1960s facility, creating flexible, efficient, and functionally optimized spaces. 

Encompassing nearly 30 buildings on 36 acres of land, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Rocky Mountain Laboratories (RML) conducts research that helps safeguard the public against infectious disease threats, including possible bioterror attacks, maximum containment pathogens such as Ebola, and confounding health issues like influenza.

Page worked with NIH and the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), which operates RML, to consolidate small data centers throughout the campus into one large, high-performing facility. The research building connects with NIH’s data centers nationwide, enhancing data access and supporting public health science.