Subscribe today for more stories, tips, and updates.

Cincinnati Children's Blog
  • Subscribe
  • CincinnatiChildrens.org
  • Contact Us
  • Blog
  • Healthy Living
  • Rare and Complex Conditions
  • Safety and Prevention
  • Heart Conditions
  • Learning and Growing
  • Research and Discoveries
  • ?
  • Blog
  • Healthy Living
  • Rare and Complex Conditions
  • Safety and Prevention
  • Heart Conditions
  • Learning and Growing
  • Research and Discoveries
  • ?
  • Subscribe
  • CincinnatiChildrens.org
  • Contact Us
HOME/Hospital Operations/Unveiling the New Clinical Sciences Pavilion

Unveiling the New Clinical Sciences Pavilion

Unveiling the New Clinical Sciences Pavilion
June 12, 2015
3 Comments
By: Cincinnati Children's Social Media Team

Today we are unveiling the new Clinical Sciences Pavilion (also known as Location T), a 445,000-square-foot research tower that sits between our clinical care area on main campus (Locations A-E) and our companion research tower that opened in 2008 (also known as William Cooper Procter Pavilion, or Location S).
Location T map2

This research tower will house more than 1,500 physicians, scientists and staff and brings our total research space to 1.4 million square feet. It is a 15-story symbol of our ongoing commitment to pediatric research and will more closely connect our scientists and clinicians together, with the ultimate goal of moving innovations from the lab bench to the patient’s bedside more quickly.

Here are some key features of the building:Location T. Patient Check In

  • The first three floors will feature a one-stop shop for families participating in clinical trials, with study-related exams, scans and tests. The waiting areas will contain comfortable seating, a daylight setting, garden and waterfall. There will also be a metabolic kitchen where families can learn how to prepare foods for children with special dietary needs. (These patient-focused areas will not be ready until late Summer/early Fall.)Location T.Wet Lab Example
  • The upper floors will house labs and office space that connect to Location S to enhance collaboration between those research teams.
  • The building will contain more than 600 pieces of artwork, over half of which are original, research-themed pieces designed and inspired by artists from around the world as well as our staff, patients and families, students, and community.

It took three years to construct the Clinical Sciences Pavilion, but you can watch it being built in 50 seconds in this cool time lapse video:

Subscribe today for more stories, tips, and updates.

Related Articles

New Animals Highlight Burnet Campus Concourse Updates
New Animals Highlight Burnet Campus Concourse Updates
Burnet Campus Expansion Plans
Burnet Campus Expansion Plans
Fun Facts About the Ultrasound Division
Fun Facts About the Ultrasound Division
Radiology On The Move
Radiology On The Move
TAGS:
  • main campus
Cincinnati Children's logo

About the author: Cincinnati Children's Social Media Team

Our social media team works with experts, patients and families at Cincinnati Children’s to bring you important information that we hope helps you navigate the complex world of parenting.

Write A Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comments

Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center – Ranked Number Three in the U.S. | Sibcy Cline News June 15, 2015 at 3:40 pm

[…] What’s new at Children’s Hospital? A new research tower! The building is over 200 feet tall and houses research offices, laboratories and an outpatient center. This building was funded in part by the Neil Armstrong family and the top floor is named in memory of him. Read more about The Clinical Sciences Pavilion here. […]

lisa brackmann June 18, 2015 at 9:17 pm

Hello,
I am interested in volunteering at CCHMC, but the introduction of the research tower intrigues me as a possible sight for volunteering as well. How would I go about this?

Lisa Brackmann

    Avatar photo
    Rachel Camper June 19, 2015 at 10:53 am

    Hi Lisa,

    Please visit our how to volunteer webpage, which should give you all of the information you need: https://www.cincinnatichildrens.org/giving/volunteer/apply/

Topics

  • Cancer and Blood Diseases
  • Child Development and Behavior
  • Childhood Obesity
  • Chronic Care Networks
  • Cincinnati Walks for Kids
  • Featured Faces
  • Fetal Conditions
  • Fitness and Nutrition
  • Food Allergies
  • Ghana 2012
  • Health Care Public Policy
  • Health Care Quality
  • Health Care Reform
  • Healthy Living
  • Heart Conditions
  • Hospital Operations
  • How We Do It
  • Learning and Growing
  • Meet The Team
  • Nurses Week 2012
  • Patient Family Experience
  • Patient Flow
  • Patient Safety
  • Patient Stories
  • Pin of the Week
  • Radiology
  • Rare and Complex Conditions
  • Research
  • Research and Discoveries
  • Safety and Prevention
  • Share Your Story
  • Technology
  • Uncategorized
  • Vaccines
  • Volunteerism
  • What Makes Us Different
  • What's New
See All Topics
See Less Topics

Subscribe

Never miss a post! Sign up to get new blog updates delivered to your email.

Popular Posts

  • 6 Questions to Ask When Your Child Complains of Chest Pain 2.2k views
  • Caring for the Caregivers of Children with Congenital Heart Disease  1.6k views
  • Stuttering In Young Kids: When To Be Concerned 0.9k views
  • 4 Questions to Ask When Your Child Has Recurrent Croup 736 views
  • Laryngomalacia: Is My Child’s Noisy Breathing Serious? 697 views
  • What’s the difference between a CAT-Scan and a CT-Scan? 587 views
About

The Cincinnati Children’s blog features thoughts and perspectives from our experts on all things pediatric health. This blog does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Learn More »

Contact Us
  • 3333 Burnet Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45229-3026
  • 1-513-636-4200 | 1-800-344-2462
  • TTY: 1-513-636-4900
  • socialmedia@cchmc.org
Connect With Us
  • Subscribe
  • CincinnatiChildrens.org
  • Contact Us

© 2009-2022 Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center