Posts by Michael Mandeville

Design Week Series Part #1: Diagram

December 2, 2019

Blake Lam, Michael Mandeville

This year’s Design Week kick-off presentation was a captivating (and fun) view into how we process, iterate and discover, at every level of design [...]

Questions to Ask: Fume Hood Research Pt. 5

June 13, 2019

Luke Laverty, Michael Mandeville

Part five, the final part of a series highlighting recent fume hood research by Andrea Love, Ron Blanchard, Michael Mandeville and Luke Laverty exploring the potential for energy savings through a better understanding of minimum fume hood flow rates and diversity factors for high-intensity labs. [...]

Diversity Factors: Part 4

March 7, 2019

Luke Laverty, Michael Mandeville

Part four of a series highlighting recent fume hood research exploring the potential for energy savings. [...]

Shut the Sash: Part 3

February 19, 2019

Luke Laverty, Michael Mandeville

Part three of a series highlighting recent fume hood research exploring the potential for energy savings. [...]

How Low can You Go?: Part 2

February 5, 2019

Luke Laverty, Michael Mandeville

Part two of a multi-part series highlighting recent fume hood research exploring the potential for energy savings through a better understanding of minimum fume hood flow rates and diversity factors for high-intensity labs. [...]

Low Flow is the New Norm: Part 1

January 22, 2019

Luke Laverty, Michael Mandeville

Part one of a series highlighting recent fume hood research exploring the potential for energy savings through a better understanding of minimum fume hood flow rates and diversity factors for high-intensity labs. [...]

Project Update: Williams College Science Center North Building

June 11, 2018

Andrew LaFosse, Michael Mandeville

The Williams College Science Center North Building design has wrapped up and construction soon to commence. [...]

Michael joined Payette in 2017 after ten years working in New York City. His professional experience has been primarily focused on the planning, design and implementation of research laboratories and teaching spaces for higher education clients. Michael received a Bachelor of Science in Architecture from Northeastern University and a Master of Architecture from the University of Michigan.

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