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The copper coating of the façade indelibly references Copenhagen's many copper church steeples, which, together with the Maersk Tower poke up amidst the homogeneous cityscape.
By selecting a tower typology, there is greater allowance for a green and urban campus park, which is open to everyone and therefore involves and develops the surrounding neighbourhood.
The copper-covered shutters of the façade function as movable climate shields, which, depending on weather conditions, automatically opens or closes, ensuring a comfortable indoor climate.
A continuous sculptural spiral staircase visually and physically connects the open fifteen floor atrium, creating an extensive three-dimensional sense of space.
In the base you find the shared canteen where the transparent façade allows the interior of the building to blend in with the external green landscape.
The base of the tower forms an open and dynamic gathering place where researchers, students and guests meet and cross paths while heading to and from their activities.
The Maersk Tower is designed as a venue which encourages many opportunities for coming together, transcending different disciplines, from the general public to the research community.
The research facilities include innovative and modern laboratories with plug-and-play functions that ensures both scientific innovation and flexibility.
The tower rests on a low star-shaped base that reaches out into the landscape towards the city. With its transparent façade, the entire base appears open and welcoming.
The square in front of The Maersk Tower is designed to cope with future climate change. Excess water seeps down between the tiles, where it is collected in a large reservoir.