Penn Engineering Architecture

Penn Engineering is part of the University of Pennsylvania - the school Ben Franklin founded in Philadelphia over 250 years ago. Some of the buildings are almost as old as the University, but Penn Engineering is an ever growing and changing school and so is the architecture that houses it. Hayden Hall, built over a hundred years ago, evokes the spirit of our Ivy League school with its classical red brick facade. We are a compact campus with easy access to Penn's other renowned schools like the School of Medicine and Wharton. Today, Penn has one of the most beautiful urban campuses in the nation-a campus environment that encourages interdisciplinary study.

	HAYDEN HALL Built in 1895, this building houses the Neuroengineering laboratories and faculty offices for the Department of Bioengineering. more info
	The TOWNE BUILDING Built in 1906, it currently houses the Engineering School offices, classrooms and Library, as well as the offices for several departments within Penn Engineering more info
	The MOORE SCHOOL Built in 1912, this building housed the first working multi-purpose electronic integrating calculator, ENIAC, that was the first modern computer. It now houses several classrooms, offices, labs and the Eniac Museum. more info
	The LRSM Built in 1964, the building is the center of Penn's Materials Research Science and Engineering Center as well as home to the Materials Science and Engineering department. more info
	VAGELOS LABS of the IAST Built in 1997, the building is shared with the Chemistry Department and is the current home of the IME and laboratory space for biological research. more info
	LEVINE HALL Built in 2003, it is the new home of the Computer and Information Science Department. more info
	SKIRKANICH HALL Dedicated in October 2006, Skirkanich Hall is the new home of Bioengineering, and houses teaching and research laboratories and classrooms. more info