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nutt_mathematics_engineering_and_computer_science_center [2023/04/30 01:19] estoykovichnutt_mathematics_engineering_and_computer_science_center [2024/08/30 17:48] (current) bant06
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 {{tag>places academics}} {{tag>places academics}}
 ====== Nutt Mathematics, Engineering and Computer Science Center ====== ====== Nutt Mathematics, Engineering and Computer Science Center ======
-[{{ :nutt.jpg?direct&450|MECC. Photo credit: Trinity College Communications}}] + 
-The Roy Nutt Mathematics, Engineering and Computer Science Center, commonly referred to as MECC (and previously as MCEC), runs perpendicular to the Life Sciences building and houses the departments of math, engineering, and computer science. The building also contains the Aetna Quantitative Center, classrooms, and laboratories. +[{{ :nutt.jpg?direct&450|MECC, June 2020. Photo credit: Trinity College Communications}}] 
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 +The Roy Nutt Mathematics, Engineering and Computer Science Center, commonly referred to as MECC (and previously as MCEC), sits perpendicular to the [[albert_c._jacobs_life_sciences_center_lsc|Life Sciences Center]] and houses the departments of math, engineering, and computer science. The building also contains the [[aetna_quantitative_center|Aetna Quantitative Center]], classrooms, and laboratories. 
  
 A major initiative of the 1986-1989 $50 million Campaign for Trinity, the MECC was completed in spring 1991 as part of a goal to provide modern facilities for and an increase in the number of math and science majors at Trinity. César Pelli and his architectural firm designed the building, emulating the architectural styles and materials found on the [[long_walk|Long Walk]] with sandstone and brick. The interior was purportedly intended to be simple and straightforward in its layout, with various spaces branching off a corridor that runs the length of the building.  A major initiative of the 1986-1989 $50 million Campaign for Trinity, the MECC was completed in spring 1991 as part of a goal to provide modern facilities for and an increase in the number of math and science majors at Trinity. César Pelli and his architectural firm designed the building, emulating the architectural styles and materials found on the [[long_walk|Long Walk]] with sandstone and brick. The interior was purportedly intended to be simple and straightforward in its layout, with various spaces branching off a corridor that runs the length of the building. 
nutt_mathematics_engineering_and_computer_science_center.1682817543.txt.gz · Last modified: 2023/04/30 01:19 by estoykovich