Gruzen Samton Architects.Darko Hreljanovic, AIA AIA - Application Integration Architecture , 53, has been promoted to partner of Gruzen Samton Architects, with a focus on transportation design. He previously served as associate partner of the firm. With over 20 years of transportation design experience, Hreljanovic is critically involved in all phases of the design process, from conception to development. His innovative design solutions work to preserve the natural environment and improve the passenger experience. An advocate of sustainable design, Hreljanovic strives to conserve the use of energy, reduce the cost of building maintenance and operations, and improve indoor air quality Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) deals with the content of interior air that could affect health and comfort of building occupants. The IAQ may be compromised by microbial contaminants (mold, bacteria), chemicals (such as carbon monoxide, radon), allergens, or any mass or energy stressor , including natural daylight and ventilation whenever possible. Prior to joining Gruzen Samton Architects, Hreljanovic held the positions of vice president and senior designer at William Nicholas Bodouva + Associates, where projects included the design and development of the West Midtown Ferry Terminal in Manhattan, Eastside Access at Grand Central Terminal and Terminal One at JFK International Airport. Hreljanovic earned a Bachelor of Architecture The Bachelor of Architecture (B.Arch.) is an undergraduate academic degree designed to satsify the academic component of professional accreditation bodies, to be followed by a period of practical training prior to professional examination and registration. from Cornell University Cornell University, mainly at Ithaca, N.Y.; with land-grant, state, and private support; coeducational; chartered 1865, opened 1868. It was named for Ezra Cornell, who donated $500,000 and a tract of land. With the help of state senator Andrew D. as well as a Bachelor of Arts in Art History from Fordham University Fordham University (fôr`dəm), in New York City; Jesuit; coeducational; founded as St. John's College 1841, chartered as a university 1846; renamed 1907. Fordham College for men and Thomas More College for women merged in 1974. . |
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