High-tech buildings - regineering – Engineers for research and science

We love to build - preferably complexly

Complex research environments, laboratories, sustainable buildings

Research buildings are complex. Sometimes, they are also sustainable. We like to combine both. We see it as our mission to implement the diverse requirements placed on modern research buildings in such a way that they function reliably. This means that the users of laboratories, lecture halls and other research buildings can focus on exploiting their knowledge for their research. We take care of the rest.

General contractor for high-tech construction

Rethinking buildings

High technology with low emissions

Buildings serve a purpose. How exactly can they best serve this purpose? The construction and operation of buildings is often resource-intensive. Is there another way? Building systems are very complex. How can they be useful to users and affordable to maintain? Buildings pose many questions and place high demands on their design. We are happy to respond to these questions with new ideas and to meet these high demands. After all, complex buildings are only useful if they function smoothly.

TUM

Research Station Friedrich N. Schwarz

One example of such a newly conceived building is the 'TUM Research Station Friedrich N. Schwarz', a research station of the Technical University of Munich in Berchtesgadener Land. The station was co-planned by regineering and built with regineering as the general contractor. It started with the question: can a wooden building be operated without water, electricity and drainage? We thought so. And if we can think it, we can usually build it.

The sustainable timber building was designed by renowned timber construction architect Prof. Hermann Kaufmann from TUM. regineering served as general contractor for the entire construction process and planned the self-sufficiency measures: Water is obtained through the collection and treatment of rainwater. A photovoltaic system with battery storage provides the necessary electricity, while solar modules generate the necessary heat. Two combined heat and power plants running on vegetable oil secure the energy supply in winter months. Wastewater is treated in a biological treatment plant.

The Technical University of Munich is using the station to research the ecosystem of the Alpine region and to try out new forms of science teaching in schools. In addition to laboratories and seminar rooms, the building offers more than 40 rooms for overnight accommodation. This enables conferences or research stays of several days. The building is rendered entirely in wood - a testament to its innovative design and implementation.

We build high-tech

General contractor for high-tech construction