Nokia China Campus

  • First newly constructed commercial building in China to achieve LEED® Gold Certification.
  • Building cuts water use by 37% and energy consumption by 20%.

Nokia China Campus, also known as the 'Nokia green building', is the first newly constructed commercial building in China to have been awarded a Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED®) Gold Certificate by the United States Green Building Council.

The complex comprises an office and research and develolpment (R&D) building, an energy centre, a bicycle shed and other supporting facilities. It serves as Nokia China’s new headquarters and R&D hub, providing office space for 2,300 employees.  

The headquarters is designed around sustainability and energy-efficient performance. It has a glass façade, with a temperature-controlled cavity between the panes. This intelligently balances the sun’s natural heat and the building's air conditioning system to prevent the impact of outdoor temperatures being felt inside.  

Skylights and a large communal atrium provide natural light and ventilation throughout the building. The headquarters uses numerous water conservation mechanisms and more than 30 design techniques, which have resulted in a building that cuts water use by 37% and energy consumption by 20%.

The complex also has underground parking, a reserved parking area for environmentally-friendly vehicles and a secure bicycle shed to encourage cycling.

The well-being of the employees is at the heart of the building design. The building has a gym, nursery, community centre and social spaces, with over 97% of the space having an outside view.

Share:

  • Nokia China Campus has been awarded the LEED Gold Certificate.©M Moser/Ben McMillanOpen gallery

    Nokia China Campus has been awarded the LEED Gold Certificate.

  • Nokia China Campus adpot a double-skin façades system which can intelligently balances the sun’s natural heat and the building's air conditioning system to prevent the impact of outdoor temperatures being felt inside.©M Moser/Ben McMillanOpen gallery

    A double-skin façades system can adjust the temperature automatically.