Previous Next View Larger Image 1 2 3 4 Project Description: BryanLGH Medical Center is fully aware that the healthcare environment is rapidly evolving and that you must react quickly to keep pace with the current and future needs of the market place. They have found out over the years that precast concrete structures help them to achieve just that, as witnessed by their use of over 111,000 square feet of precast in their latest building project, a six story childbirth and pediatrics center. They especially like the speed of construction and the clean building environment (i.e. no spray-on fireproofing) that a precast building affords them. On this project they also specified a structure devoid of internal shear walls to attain a flexible use of interior space. The lateral bracing was accomplished using an innovative moment frame system with “tub” shaped beams in the N-S direction and hollowcore plank in the E-W direction, developing positive and negative moment throughout its length. As both campuses of BryanLGH Medical Center have grown over the years, so to has their use of precast concrete. In recent years they have built three medical towers and three parking garages that utilized precast concrete as the primary building structure. Davis Design was the architect and engineer on the project, Sampson Construction was the general contractor. Features: INSULATED WALL PANELS HOLLOWCORE BEAMS / COLUMNS DOUBLE TEES Related Projects A 90+ YEAR FOUNDATION Concrete Industries, Inc. traces its roots to 1929 when General Steel Products Company was founded to satisfy the need for rebar and concrete pipe products in the Lincoln, Nebraska area. In 1955, Nebraska Prestressed Concrete Company was founded to provide bridge girders and piling needed for new bridges and other structures across Nebraska. In 1974, these two companies came to operate under the name of Concrete Industries, Inc. ABOUT US PRODUCTS PROJECTS CONTACT US © 1974-2021 Concrete Industries, Inc. | All Rights Reserved. SDS Online | A NEBCO, Inc. Company