The Nuclear Reactor Building at the University of Washington hailed from the Atomic Age of the 1960s, representing nuclear engineering technology and contributing to the University’s science and research programs. The building was unique; it was an architectural, engineering, and artistic marvel dreamed up by a stellar team of University professors and alumni. It set itself apart from the rest of campus with its Brutalist architectural features. In 2014, plans for demolition of the Nuclear Reactor Building were resurrected by the University. The building made it on the Washington Trust's Most Endangered Properties list for a second time in 2015 (the first was in 2008) and preservation advocates rallied to Save the Reactor. In the end, the structure met its demise. (Adapted from Savethereactor.org)

The Nuclear Reactor Building at the University of Washington hailed from the Atomic Age of the 1960s, representing nuclear engineering technology and contributing to the University’s science and research programs. The building was unique; it was an architectural, engineering, and artistic marvel dreamed up by a stellar team of University professors and alumni. It set itself apart from the rest of campus with its Brutalist architectural features. In 2014, plans for demolition of the Nuclear Reactor Building were resurrected by the University. The building made it on the Washington Trust's Most Endangered Properties list for a second time in 2015 (the first was in 2008) and preservation advocates rallied to Save the Reactor. In the end, the structure met its demise. (Adapted from Savethereactor.org)

The Nuclear Reactor Building at the University of Washington hailed from the Atomic Age of the 1960s, representing nuclear engineering technology and contributing to the University’s science and research programs. The building was unique; it was an architectural, engineering, and artistic marvel dreamed up by a stellar team of University professors and alumni. It set itself apart from the rest of campus with its Brutalist architectural features. In 2014, plans for demolition of the Nuclear Reactor Building were resurrected by the University. The building made it on the Washington Trust's Most Endangered Properties list for a second time in 2015 (the first was in 2008) and preservation advocates rallied to Save the Reactor. In the end, the structure met its demise. (Adapted from Savethereactor.org)

The Nuclear Reactor Building at the University of Washington hailed from the Atomic Age of the 1960s, representing nuclear engineering technology and contributing to the University’s science and research programs. The building was unique; it was an architectural, engineering, and artistic marvel dreamed up by a stellar team of University professors and alumni. It set itself apart from the rest of campus with its Brutalist architectural features. In 2014, plans for demolition of the Nuclear Reactor Building were resurrected by the University. The building made it on the Washington Trust's Most Endangered Properties list for a second time in 2015 (the first was in 2008) and preservation advocates rallied to Save the Reactor. In the end, the structure met its demise. (Adapted from Savethereactor.org)

The Nuclear Reactor Building at the University of Washington hailed from the Atomic Age of the 1960s, representing nuclear engineering technology and contributing to the University’s science and research programs. The building was unique; it was an architectural, engineering, and artistic marvel dreamed up by a stellar team of University professors and alumni. It set itself apart from the rest of campus with its Brutalist architectural features. In 2014, plans for demolition of the Nuclear Reactor Building were resurrected by the University. The building made it on the Washington Trust's Most Endangered Properties list for a second time in 2015 (the first was in 2008) and preservation advocates rallied to Save the Reactor. In the end, the structure met its demise. (Adapted from Savethereactor.org)

The Nuclear Reactor Building at the University of Washington hailed from the Atomic Age of the 1960s, representing nuclear engineering technology and contributing to the University’s science and research programs. The building was unique; it was an architectural, engineering, and artistic marvel dreamed up by a stellar team of University professors and alumni. It set itself apart from the rest of campus with its Brutalist architectural features. In 2014, plans for demolition of the Nuclear Reactor Building were resurrected by the University. The building made it on the Washington Trust's Most Endangered Properties list for a second time in 2015 (the first was in 2008) and preservation advocates rallied to Save the Reactor. In the end, the structure met its demise. (Adapted from Savethereactor.org)