Tepper Quad Grand Opening Celebration: Photos & Media
On Sept. 13, the Tepper Quad officially opened its doors.
As the largest building on the Carnegie Mellon campus, the Tepper Quad reflects a new model of collaborative business education. The 315,000-square-foot David A. Tepper Quadrangle will serve as the new home of the Tepper School while intersecting with the other six Carnegie Mellon colleges and schools.
Tepper Quad Grand Opening: Sept. 13
Dedication Ceremony
Carnegie Mellon president Farnam Jahanian, David A. Tepper, chairman of the board Jim Rohr and Tepper School of Business Dean Robert Dammon officially unveiled the Tepper Quad with a special celebration for the entire CMU community.
From Pipedream to Pipes
The Tepper Quad planning team, including site architects and Carnegie Mellon experts, walked through the design process from start to finish in the presentation "The Creation of the Tepper Quad: From Pipedream to Pipes."
David Tepper Opens Doors to a New Vision for Higher Ed
Celebrating the Tepper Quad
CMU Leads the Way With Business School of the Future
Tepper Quad Positions Region for Greater Growth
Media Spotlight
Poets&Quants: Tepper’s Astonishing New $201 Million Home At The Center Of Campus
The new Tepper Quad symbolizes a dramatic shift in the way business education is changing.
Photo Galleries
Photos Available to Download
Quad Angles Video Series
February 2018
Professor Routledge talks with Dave Mawhinney, executive director for the Swartz Center for Entrepreneurship.
July 2017
Bryan talks with Carrie Deutsch, project engineer, PJ Dick.
March 2017
Bryan chats with Bob Reppe, Carnegie Mellon University's director of design in Campus Design & Facility Development.
February 2017
Bryan talks with the director of building operations at the Tepper School.
Groundbreaking Ceremony
On October 30, 2015, Carnegie Mellon University and the Tepper School of Business broke ground on the future site of the Tepper Quad, marking the official launch of the 4.5-acre site as a centerpiece and "new north" on the Carnegie Mellon campus. Students, faculty, staff, alumni, and donors joined alongside lead benefactors and university leadership in signaling support for the $201 million project. This major addition to the university will connect different parts of campus and different elements of the university community in a transformative model of teaching, learning and research.