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  1. YouTube Video Tour

    Watch our virtual video tour of Michigan Technological University. It's the next best thing to seeing it for yourself.

    Stops

    1. Harold Meese Center (84)

      Building Number: 84

      Named for a former dean, the Meese Center—home to the Department of Cognitive and Learning Sciences—is located a short walk from the core of campus. The building provides 15,000 square feet of departmental offices, classrooms, and lab space. The ground floor is home to research labs focusing on applied cognitive science, human factors, and human performance.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: two on the ground floor
      • Baby Changing Station: in the All Gender Restroom near the elevator
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 100 (B/W)

    2. Administration and Student Services Building (1)

      Building number: 1

      The Administration and Student Services Building, or Admin, is home to the University's administrative offices, including:

      Garden Level First Floor Second Floor Third Floor Fourth Floor Fifth Floor Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: First Floor by Transportation Services, two restroom on the Third Floor
      • Baby Changing Stations: First Floor outside Student Services in the Women's Restroom
      • Lactation Spaces: First Floor outside Student Services
      • Learning Centers: Academic Success Coaches 159, Career Services Learning Center 220

    3. Academic Office Building (AOB, 5)

      Building Number: 5

      The Academic Office Building (known as the AOB) was once the library and administration building and now houses the College of Business, accredited by the AACSB—the same organization that accredits Harvard, Dartmouth, Princeton, and Yale. The Department of Social Sciences, home to the journal Industrial Archaeology, is also located here.

      Amenities

    4. ROTC Building (4)

      Building Number: 4

      Our Army and Air Force ROTC programs are housed in the University's original gymnasium and clubhouse. Constructed in 1904, the building has a suspended running track in the auditorium.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: First Floor inside gymnasium

    5. R. L. Smith Mechanical Engineering-Engineering Mechanics Building (MEEM, 20)

      Building Number: 20

      Named after former Michigan Tech President Ray Smith, the MEEM is where you'll find our Department of Mechanical Engineering-Engineering Mechanics. The second-tallest building in the Upper Peninsula, the MEEM consists of 11 floors with more than 55,000 square feet of lab space and spectacular views of the Keweenaw Waterway. It also houses the Engineering Learning Center on the second floor.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: Fourth Floor next to 401
      • Baby Changing Stations: Fourth Floor next to Room 401 in the All Gender Restroom
      • Computer Labs: 120, 125, 202, 707
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 125 (B/W, Color), 707 (B/W)
      • Lactation Spaces: Fourth Floor next to 401
      • Learning Centers: Engineering Learning Center 203

    6. Chemical Sciences and Engineering Building (19)

      Building Number: 19

      This building, nicknamed Chem Sci, is where the Departments of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry are located. The Unit Operations Lab and Simulated Process Control Center are on the first floor. While most schools have a unit operations lab, we go further by running the lab remotely.

      The Chemistry Learning Center is also located here. Students in the College of Business use the computer lab on the first floor, sponsored by Kimberly-Clark.

      In 1969, a time capsule was placed in the wall of this building, to be opened in 2050.

      Chemistry alumnus Melvin Calvin (1931) won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1961.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: Second Floor next to 202, Fourth Floor across from 407
      • Computer Labs: 108, 717, B10, Lobby
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 100 (B/W, Color), 717 (B/W), B10 (B/W)
      • Learning Centers:Chemistry Learning Center 208, Chemical Engineering Learning Center 215, Chemical Engineering Undergraduate Learning Commons 310

    7. Electrical Energy Resources Center (EERC, 7)

      Building Number: 7

      The EERC (pronounced "erk") holds the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Department of Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering Technology. The Paul and Susan Williams Center for Computer Systems Research is on the fifth floor. The sixth floor features Senior Design project posters, and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Women’s Center is located on the seventh floor. The Electrical and Computer Engineering Learning Center is on the first floor.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: Sub-basement middle of hallway, Second Floor across from 210, Third Floor across from 316, Fourth Floor across from 420, Fifth Floor across from 510, Sixth Floor across from 621, Seventh Floor across from 723 and 724, Eighth Floor across from 817
      • Baby Changing Stations: First Floor across from Room 122 in the Women's Restroom, Fifth Floor across from Room 509 in the Women's Restroom
      • Computer Labs: 318, 330, 421, 723
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 318 (B/W), 723 (B/W)
      • Lactation Spaces: First Floor across from 122
      • Learning Centers: ITC Learning Center 123

    8. Dow Environmental Sciences and Engineering Building (8)

      Building Number: 8

      Known as the Dow, this building houses the Department of Biological Sciences and the Department of Civil, Environmental, and Geospatial Engineering. This green facility, built with funds from the Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow Foundation, won awards for its design.

      The Department of Geological and Mining Engineering and Sciences is located on the north side of the building. The Dow also features the Robbins Atrium, named after Dick Robbins (1956), whose company made the tunneling machine that dug the tunnel under the English Channel.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: Ninth Floor next to 902
      • Baby Changing Stations: Sixth Floor near Room 641 in the Women's Restroom and near Room 642 in the Men's Restroom
      • Computer Labs: 211, 853, Atriums
      • HuskyPrint Stations: Lobby (B/W), 7N (B/W, Color)
      • Learning Centers:Biological Sciences Learning Center 744

    9. Grover C. Dillman Hall (14)

      Building Number: 14

      Named after a former Michigan Tech president, this building houses the Department of Engineering Fundamentals, an avenue for students who are exploring which engineering major they want to pursue. Dillman is also home to numerous laboratories—like the Smash Lab—and a large collection of rocks used for observation, labs, and tests.
      Civil, environmental, and geospatial engineering courses also take place inside Dillman and the Civil, Environmental, and Geospatial Engineering Learning Center also calls this building home.

      Amenities

    10. Minerals and Materials Engineering Building (M&M, 12)

      Building Number: 12

      Known as the M&M, this building houses the College of Engineering, the Department of Biomedical Engineering, the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, and the Pavlis Honors College.

      The lakeshore section of M&M has more than 80 labs, and the undergrad labs on the sixth floor—which include a scanning electron microscope facility—are some of the best in the country. Pavlis Honors College is located on the seventh floor and offers all students—regardless of GPA—the opportunity to customize their degree through different focus areas.

      Amenities

    11. Pavlis Honors College

      Pavlis Honors College at Michigan Technological University redefines honors education because student success is more than GPA. Here at Pavlis, students are inspired to lead, create, and forge their own path to success. They become the next generation of scholars who make a difference.

    12. One Minute of Summer

      Summer never quite seems long enough when it’s gone. Good thing we packed so much in. Summer at Michigan Tech means getting outdoors in every way possible. On the water, on trails, and overland, the Upper Peninsula in the summertime? There’s no better place on Earth.

    13. Rozsa Center for the Performing Arts (10)

      Building Number: 10

      Named for Ted (1936) and Lola Rozsa, The Rozsa Center features one of the most technologically advanced theatres in the country. With 1,100 seats, the theatre hosts national and international companies, comedy shows, and musical ensembles, including symphony and chamber orchestras, jazz, and world music. The ground floor houses and art gallery featuring rotating exhibits.

      The Rozsa is also home to Instructional facilities for the Department of Visual and Performing Arts including labs for audio and video production and choral and instrumental rehearsal rooms.

    14. Walker Arts and Humanities Center (11)

      Building Number: 11

      Named after the Shaw Walker Foundation that helped fund it, Walker is home to the College of Sciences and Arts, the Department of Humanities, and the Department of Visual and Performing Arts. It houses lab and creative spaces including the Humanities Digital Media Zone, or HDMZ (an interactive multimedia lab and classroom), the modern language lab, The Michigan Tech Writing Center, art studios, and theatre design shops and labs.

      Students can become part of ensembles including jazz bands, choirs, and orchestras. The world-famous Huskies Pep Band is open to students with at least one year of high school band experience.

      The McArdle Theatre, a traditional black-box theater, hosts student productions and exhibits.

      Amenities

    15. Hamar House Center for Diversity and Inclusion (13)

      Building number: 13

      Hamar House is home to our Center for Diversity and Inclusion. The CDI supports all Huskies' graduation succession, emphasizing historically underrepresented and underserved groups: Native American/Indigenous, Black/African American, Hispanic/Latino/a/e/x, Asian American and Pacific Islanders, LGBTQIA+, women, disabled, first-gen, low-income, and other intercultural and multicultural identities. There is a study area/meeting space, media center, and kitchen.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: Basement room behind offices, First Floor inside front door, Second Floor end of hall
      • Lactation Spaces: Second Floor top of stairs

    16. What is Winter Carnival?

      Snow statues. Deep-fried Twinkies. Human dogsled races. Hockey. Michigan Tech Huskies don't hide from winter.
      We go outside and celebrate with a winter carnival (one of the biggest in the Midwest). Michigan Tech Winter Carnival has been a campus tradition since 1922, drawing thousands of alumni, friends, and visitors to the western Upper Peninsula.

    17. Fisher Hall (15)

      Building Number: 15

      Fisher is home to the Departments of Physics and Mathematical Sciences. Built in 1962, it is named after James Fisher, form head of the physics department. Many first-year students will attend classes here.

      Our largest lecture hall, Fisher 135, seats 476 and is located in the southeast corner of the building. Most weekends, this room doubles as the campus movie theater. The Michigan Tech Film Board shows recent movies at a low cost for students, staff, faculty, and community members.

      The Math and Physics Learning Centers are also located here.

      Amenities

    18. Kanwal and Ann Rekhi Hall (28)

      Building Number: 28

      Rekhi Hall houses the College of Computing, which includes the Departments of Computer Science and Applied Computing.

      Kanwal (1969) and Ann Rekhi donated funds to help build the hall. Kanwal is a computer networking pioneer known for helping Indian immigrants start businesses in the United States.

      The Computing Learning Center is also found in this building.

      Amenities

    19. Husky Traditions

      Ever raced a cardboard boat on the Keweenaw Waterway? Celebrated K-Day with 2,000 other crazy smart Huskies. Our Michigan Tech traditions make us like no other.

    20. Memorial Union Building (MUB, 34)

      Building number: 34

      A popular student gathering space, the Memorial Union Building was named to honor alumni who died in World War I, World War II, the Korean War, and recent conflicts. It houses a dining center where students, faculty, and staff can find a variety of breakfast and lunch options.
      The Campus Bookstore on the first floor is a great place to purchase new and used textbooks, school supplies, Michigan Tech apparel, and gifts. Student organization offices are also located on the first floor. Plus, the MUB features overnight guest rooms, meeting rooms, and ballroom space.

      The John Edgar McAllister Welcome Center, a 3,000-square-foot addition to the building, houses the Admissions Office. What was once a bowling alley in the building's basement is now the University's makerspace. 

      Amenities
      Rooms in this building can be reserved by the public for special events.
      • All Gender Restrooms: Basement 2 in Makerspace
      • Baby Changing Stations: Ground Floor east side in the Women's and Men's Restrooms, Second Floor across from Ballroom A in the Women's and Men's Restrooms
      • ATM: Ground Floor near elevator
      • HuskyPrint Stations: Commons (B/W)
      • Lactation Spaces: First Floor next to 101

    21. U. J. Noblet Forestry Building (18)

      Building Number: 18

      Flags in Noblet's atrium represent the home countries of College of Forest Resources and Environmental Science students and the countries they serve in while earning their degrees. It includes a greenhouse and a spacious atrium, as well as wood murals, wildlife prints, and sculptures throughout the building.

      Amenities
      • All Gender Restrooms: First Floor east side down hallway
      • Computer Labs: 139, 146, G036
      • HuskyPrint Stations: 145 (Color), 146 (B/W)
      • Learning Centers: Tutoring available, contact advisor