Microsoft’s Thermal Energy Center will make use of an innovative Geoexchange system – heating and cooling new buildings with an untraditional clean energy source: the constant temperature below the earth’s surface.

Construction recently completed at Overlake’s campus in Bellevue, with a five-story, 240,000-square-foot expansion that will see its first patients in early February.

The 2005 Poplar building incorporates a number of unique design elements including CLT, a glass-enclosed stairway that illuminates at night, light fixtures made of recycled cardboard, and a sculpture of a buck with a bit of a history.

GLY Design Manager Trevor Lunde provides insight on how to accelerate innovation and adopt a more dynamic approach to identify real problems and leverage technology as a platform to bridge the gaps between tools, people, and processes.

At the end of September, Issaquah welcomed a brand-new office project that will serve as a gateway to the neighborhood and a precedent for a number of future projects in the pipeline.

With the West Main project in Downtown Bellevue, Vulcan Real Estate aims to build a space that grows the city, brings life to the streets, and supports the community along the way.

Have confidence, find a mentor AND a champion, overcome doubt, and be authentic…these are just a few of the many tips provided by several women leaders in the A/E/C industry during the PSBJ’s latest webinar in their Women Who Lead series.

GLY recently completed construction on a mixed-used office building located at 2005 NW Poplar Way in Issaquah, Washington. First breaking ground in August 2019, the four-story, 70,000 square-foot building is owned by Rowley Properties and is open for tenants beginning October 2020.

Based on their recent experience working on Overlake Medical Center’s Project FutureCare, GLY Senior Project Managers Jon Friedrichsen and Jeff Crawford share their perspectives on current trends and the future of healthcare in construction.

Occupancy for Rowley Properties’ 2005 Poplar office building is projected for October. The four-story development broke ground on a speculative basis about a year ago. The design, by VIA Architecture, makes extensive use of cross-laminated timber, lowering the project’s carbon footprint.

Issaquah’s landscape has several prominent new additions including Rowley Properties’ 2005 Poplar. The four-story office building just off I-90 features a cross-laminated timber [CLT] ceiling and CLT stairs and wall inside a glass-enclosed stairwell.