e-architect select hospital buildings developments from across the globe. Discover hospital architecture projects information, news and pictures of the best new healthcare building designs globally.
The website features a selection of the best new healthcare building designs around the world, by respected designers.
In addition, we post information and images of significant contemporary hospitals architecture projects on this international website. Our focus is on internationally-significant architectural works.
The new buildings are a total of 14.000 m2, and house 24 new high-tech operation theatres, 16 intensive care units, 30 post-operation units, a new main entrance, a new café, several clinical facilities and out-patient departments as well as a new highly automated central sterile supply department
DNV Hospital, Danish Health Building, CuraVita Denmark, News, Design Hospital DNV, Denmark Danish Health Development Project – design by CuraVita 30 Sep 2011 Hospital DNV Denmark Danish architects win major hospital competition Design: CuraVita The Danish consortium CuraVita has been appointed as winner of the visionary competition for the 135.000m2 hospital DNV in Denmark. The … Read more
Djursland Hospice, Denmark, Danish Architect, Images, Project, Design, News Djursland Hospice : Architecture Ny Arkitektur i Jylland, Danmark 14 apr 2008 Djursland Hospice Jylland Location: northeast Jutland, Denmark 2008 Architects: Arkitektfirmaet C. F. Møller Building images, April 2008: In hospice design, the architect’s finest task is to create surroundings which will provide the best possible … Read more
New Køge University Hospital Building, Denmark, Architect, Danish Health Design Køge University Hospital Danish Health Building – design by C.F. Møller, Architects 11 Jun 2013 New Køge University Hospital Design: C.F. Møller Winning design of a new super hospital in Denmark Rådgivergruppen USK, headed by C.F. Møller, Alectia and Rambøll, has been named as the … Read more
Addenbrooke’s Hospital Cambridge Masterplan, development in southeast England – design by Allies and Morrison / Devereux Architects – Cambridgeshire healthcare building, project news
Matthew Hay was both the Medical Officer for Health for Aberdeen and a professor at the University in the 1930’s. He was instrumental in establishing both Aberdeen Royal Infirmary and the Medical School at Foresterhill because he believed strongly in the benefits of having undergraduate learning and clinical practice together on one site.
A new £45m Neuroscience research facility for King’s College London (KCL) Denmark Hill campus in Southeast London, designed by Devereux Architects and Allies and Morrison Architects, received planning approval this week.
Middlesbrough Council has granted planning consent for the development of a new oncology centre at The James Cook University Hospital. The project is being developed under the NHS P21 programme by Interserve Health with the London studio of international architects, NBBJ, as the lead designer.
Building Better Healthcare Awards declares the Akershus University Hospital by C. F. Møller Architects as winner of the Award for Best International Design.
In addition to the widely publicized loss of Gropius’s Friend Convalescent Home, the Laundry building has now also been completely demolished
Nightingale Associates received the Patient Environment Class Award for Best Interior Design at the Building Better Healthcare Awards
The Scottish Government has given the go ahead for a new £8.3million hospital to be built at Bonar Bridge in Central Sutherland to replace Migdale Hospital, which is almost 150 years old.
The winning concept, designed by HMC Architects and Shunde Architectural Design Institute, integrates Eastern medicine and culture with Western innovation in healthcare planning and design to serve 6,000 outpatient visits per day.
Espoo Hospital Development: K2S has won the two stage international architecture competition for the design of a hospital in Espoo, Finland with its entry called “Orkidea”.
The new facilities include laboratories for physical, chemical and biological work under safety class S1 conditions. The building and laboratory services are designed to ensure that an upgrade to class S2 would be possible at very little additional cost.
Rafael Viñoly Architects announces the completion of the Helen Diller Family Cancer Research Building at the University of California, San Francisco. The facility opened yesterday, June 2, 2009.
Peterborough City Care Centre Building design by Nightingale Associates: second phase of £335m ‘super hospital’ opened to public. Important milestone for major PFI hospital in Peterborough