List of Brigham Young University buildings
Academic facilities

List of Brigham Young University buildings

Section Title: Academic facilities
Table Section Text: None

Building	Abbr.	Image	Yr. Occ.	Notes	References

Benson (Ezra Taft) Building	BNSN	-	1995	Building is a science building, primarily housing the offices and classrooms of the chemistry department.

Brimhall (George H.) Building	BRMB	-	1918	Originally built as a one story building. It housed the Student Army Training Corps as its first function, since it was completed during World War I.

BYU Conference Center	CONF	-	1982	The Brigham Young University Conference Center (CONF) is located on the northeastern part of the BYU campus, with great views of the nearby mountains, and shares a lobby with the Harman Continuing Education Building (HCEB).

Centennial Carillon Tower	BELL	-	1975	152 feet tall with 52 bells

Chemicals Management Building	CMB	-	1993

Clark (Herald R.) Building	HRCB	-	1952	Originally known as the Student Service Center, one of the main functions of this building when it was built was housing the BYU bookstore, a function it continued until the bookstore relocated to its current location in the Wilkinson Student Center.

Clark (J. Reuben) Building (Law School)	JRCB	BYU J. Reuben Clark Building.JPG	1975

Clyde (W.W.) Engineering Building	CB	Clyde Building BYU.JPG	1973	The Clyde Building houses the College of Engineering and Technology. More than 40 percent of the total floor space is used for laboratory instruction and research in electrical, chemical, civil, and mechanical engineering, as well as for engineering analysis and interdepartmental functions.

Crabtree (Roland A.) Technology Building	CTB	Crabtree Building BYU.JPG	1985	The Crabtree Building houses the School of Technology and the Mechanical Engineering Department, as well as offices, classrooms, laboratories, and a large study area.

Ellsworth (Leo B.) Building	ELLB	1980

Engineering Projects Lab	EPL	1970

Eyring (Carl F.) Science Center	ESC	-	1950	Named after Carl F. Eyring who was a BYU professor.

Faculty Office Building	FOB	-	1968	This building began in the 1950s as ticket offices, but when the adjacent stadium was replaced by the Edwards Stadium, the old ticket offices were expanded and turned into the faculty office building.

Former Presidents' Home	FPH	-	1925	This is the location of the offices of BYU's Graduate Studies.

Grant (Heber J.) Building	HGB	-	1925	The Heber J. Grant Building was originally the BYU Library.

Harman (Caroline Hemenway) Building	HCEB	-	1982

Harris (Franklin S.) Fine Arts Center	HFAC	BYU Harris Fine Arts Center.JPG	1964	Named after Franklin S. Harris, the HFAC houses the School of Music, the Department of Theatre and Media Arts, the Department of Visual Arts, and the Division of Design and Production.

Johnson (Doran) House East	JNEH	-	1965

Kimball (Spencer W.) Tower	KMBL	SWKT BYU.JPG	1981	Named after Spencer W. Kimball, the KMBL is the tallest building on campus and also the tallest building in Provo.

Knight (Amanda) Hall	AKH	AmandaKnightBuildingBYU.JPG	1939	Originally used as a residence hall. Funded by the Jesse Knight Endowment Fund, and named for Jesse Knight's wife Amanda.	The Foundation for Ancient Research and Mormon Studies and BYU's courses to teach non-English speakers English have also at times been based in Knight hall.

Knight (Jesse) Building	JKB	BYU Jessie Knight Building.JPG	1960	Named after Amanda Knight's husband, Jesse Knight. When it was first built the Jesse Knight Building was the business building.

Lee (Harold B.) Library	HBLL	-	1961	The Lee Library, completed in 1961, was originally named the J. Reuben Clark Library, but when BYU named its law school after President Clark, the library name was changed to honor LDS Church President Harold B.

Life Sciences Building	LSB	-	2014	The building houses the College of Life Sciences and five of its seven departments.

Life Sciences Greenhouses	LSGH	2011	The Life Sciences Greenhouses were built to replace the greenhouses by the Cluff Building. They are located adjacent to Kiwanis Park on the east side of Provo at 1000 East 820 North.

Life Sciences Greenhouses Storage Shed #1	LSG1	2011

Life Sciences Greenhouses Storage Shed #2	LSG2	2011

Life Sciences Horse Stable	P30L	1992

Maeser (Karl G.) Building	MSRB	MaeserBuilding.JPG	1911	Named after Karl G. Maeser, the MSRB currently houses a lecture hall and the administrative offices for the University's Honors Program.

Martin (Thomas L.) Building	MARB	-	1969	Mainly consists of lecture halls. This includes four that have seating capacity of 254 students.

McKay (David O.) Building	MCKB	-	1954	The David O. McKay building is named for David O.

Nicholes (Joseph K.) Building (Chemical Stores)	NICB	-	1971	Later attached to the much larger Ezra Taft Benson Building

Smith (Joseph F.) Building	JFSB	JFSmithBuilding.JPG	2004	Named after Joseph F. Smith, the JFSB is home to the History, Sociology, Social Work, and the School of Family Life departments, as well as many research centers and institutes within the College of Family, Home, and Social Sciences.

Smith (Joseph) Building	JSB	-	1991	The Joseph Smith Building is named after Joseph Smith, the founder of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It is the home to BYU's College of Religion.

Snell (William H.) Building	SNLB	-	1959	Originally home of the College of Industrial and Technical Education. This college was merged into the College of Engineering and Technology in the 1970s and this building was one of the buildings used by the new college.

Talmage (James E.) Math Sciences/Computer Building	TMCB	-	1971	Named for LDS Apostle and scientist James E. Talmage.

Tanner (N. Eldon) Building	TNRB	-	1983	Houses the Marriott School of Management

Taylor (John) Building (Comprehensive Clinic)	TLRB	-	1980	This building has been the comprehensive clinic from its first use. It was built to provide a single location for those in the human services discipline, and provides marriage, family, child, adolescent, and individual therapy and counseling as well as doing various forms of diagnostic testing.

University Parkway Center	UPC	BYU UPC.JPG	1999	This building houses the English Language Center for foreign students learning English as a second language.

Weather Station	WTHR	1980

Wells (Daniel H.) Building (ROTC)	ROTC	-	1968

Sentence(s)

David O. McKay School of Education is located in the Brigham Young University in the David O. McKay Building.

final_sentence: David O. McKay School of Education is located in the Brigham Young University in the David O. McKay Building.