Seward Middle School
AMC received the 2006 CSE ARC Award for innovative security design at the new Seward Middle School

Hunter Education Building ASHRAE Journal page 1

AMC received the National ASHRAE 2002 Technology Award for demonstrating mastery of complex environmental control design for the ADF&G Hunter Education Building in Fairbanks

Published Articles

AMC principals, associates and projects are often featured in industry publications and newspapers.

Remote Control

2006 ARC Award Winner, the new Seward Middle School features innovative, cost-saving electrical and architectural design for its state-of-the-art security systems that can be monitored by school maintenance staff from 100 miles away.~ By Maggie Koerth-Baker, Contributing Writer Published in Consulting-Specifying Engineer (December 2006)

A Backbone for Security

State-of-the-art video and audio security systems at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport that depend on a highly structured telecommunications backbone.~ By J. Pat Cusick, P.E., and Kevin Richmond Published in Consulting-Specifying Engineer (February 2005)

Houston...No Problem

New Alaskan high school effectively incorporates energy-efficient technology in a remote area known to wreak havoc on mechanical and electrical systems.~ By David F. Shumway, P.E., and Ed Peck, P.E. Published in Consulting-Specifying Engineer (August 2004)

The Right Answers?

Features AMC Engineers' Ken Ratcliffe, PE, on funding issues for K-12 school design. Looks at alternative funding and delivery methods to sustain the K-12 boom, yet still seek energy efficiency, better IAQ and quieter classrooms. .~ By Barbara Horwitz-Bennett, Contributing Editor Published in Consulting-Specifying Engineer (August 2004)

Indoor Shooting Range hits the target

Protecting users from the inhalation of combustion-related contaminates is the key concern when designing an indoor shooting range. From a ventilation perspective, an indoor range is similar to a "walkin" industrial fume hood with the firing line being the "sash" area. While either standing or sitting at the firing line, smoke must be rapidly drawn downrange and cleared to safeguard the shooter's breathing zone and maintain target visibility. ~ By A. Boyd Morgenthaler, P.E., Member ASHRAE, and David F. Shumway, P.E., Member ASHRAE Published in ASHRAE Journal (December 2002)

 

 

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