On May 20, 2010, Taylor University officials broke ground on the Euler Science Complex, the largest single building project in Taylor’s history – both in terms of physical size and cost. Named after Taylor friends Greg and Mary Fran Euler, the 137,000 square-foot, $41.4 million facility will adjoin the current 58,000 square-foot Nussbaum Science Center, and will house many innovative sustainability features, some of which were developed by Taylor students and faculty.
"Taylor University's science program is one of the premier programs among Christian colleges and universities throughout the United States," said Dr. Mark Biermann, Dean of Taylor's School of Natural and Applied Sciences. "The new Euler Science Complex will be a critical tool for research, learning, exploration and continued recruitment of outstanding students and faculty."
Because of the help of generous Taylor friends and partners, the Euler Science Complex is scheduled to be completed for use during the fall semester of 2012. However, there are still many opportunities for you to partner with us to raise the last 2.5 million and provide furnishings and equipment to prepare Taylor students for service in science, technology, innovation, engineering and health-related fields.
Please take an online tour, view innovative features, watch our progress and learn more about the students, faculty and alumni who have built the legacy of discovery that the Euler Science Complex will continue to support with more room, better facilities and progressive tools.
If you are a prospective student or parent and have questions about the Euler Science Complex or want to take a tour of campus, please contact Admissions.
If you are interested in partnering with us to complete the funding needed for the Euler Science Complex, please click here to find out more about how you can give.
Taylor was the first Christian college to establish an environmental science program for both undergrad and graduate students.