by Charles Copeland, PE | Sep 20, 1996 | Article
One of New York City’s most famous architectural landmarks is Grand Central Terminal. Built during the golden age of train station construction, the terminal officially opened in February 1913. It is the visible, above-ground part of a mostly underground...
by Charles Copeland, PE | Jun 2, 1994 | Article
There are many good reasons to replace aging chiller plants in the nineteen-nineties. Unfortunately, very few installations were straight-forward in execution because the designers of the original structures rarely considered the necessity of replacing these machines...
by Goldman Copeland | Jun 3, 1990 | Article
For more than three generations, the vast, marble concourse of New York City’s Grand Central Terminal has been a crossroads for commuters, travelers, and sightseers. But the mechanical systems that heat, ventilate, and air condition the railroad station-while...
by Charles Copeland, PE | Jan 15, 1989 | Article
Many of our friends are surprised at the number of challenging projects we work on, so we decided to update you. For this newsletter, we are focusing on some of our landmark projects currently in design. As you may know, last year we completed the comprehensive...
by Charles Copeland, PE | Jun 10, 1987 | Article
New York University Medical Center recently completed a unique chiller interconnection project which will save $575,000/year in energy and operating costs and potentially $3.4 million in avoided future chiller capacity construction. Using conventional central plant...
by Goldman Copeland | May 1, 1987 | Article
A client insisted that the new air conditioning system for the acoustically and visually splendid hall be noiseless and invisible. The engineers complied. Almost a century after its original opening, Carnegie Hall has made a stunning second debut. Ever since...
