Teaching Studios and Spaces
Engineering Teaching Studios are designed to be flexible and adapt to the needs of any projects. Students may need the space to independently build cardboard chairs one day and be able to work as a team on an Arduino sensing project the next. These spaces also provide the ability to break a class into smaller groups for more focused and interactive lectures and activities.

Teaching Studios
Capstone Design Studio 4601
Capstone Design Studio 4601
Teaching Studio 3506
Teaching Spaces
Wake Downtown Auditorium 4802
Wake Downtown Classroom 4903


