Full Name
Gregory Giammalvo, PE
Job Title
Principal
Company
Arup
Speaker Bio
Greg joined Arup in 1994 and has over 35 years of experience as a mechanical engineer. His design experience is broad, having designed HVAC systems for both new build and renovation projects in markets including transportation, commercial, institutional, medical, museum and science. Greg has worked on projects located in the United States and abroad. With the help of talented colleagues and by developing lasting local relationships through quality project delivery, Greg started and helped to grow Arup’s DC office into a successful practice. During his 31 years at Arup, Greg has worked in the New York, Washington DC, Los Angeles, and San Francisco offices. Greg has had several business and leadership roles, serving as the Regional Government Business Leader for five years, an officer of Arup Government Projects while acting as the project director for the US New London Embassy (secure work), the West Operations Director for two years, and a member of the Arup Americas Board for three years.
Recent notable projects include the International African American Museum in Charleston, South Carolina, where the building exhaust air is used to cool the exterior atrium; the Cincinnati Union Terminal, where he was project director of the $213 million restoration and renovation for a new museum center housed inside an existing historically significant railroad terminal; and the new expansion of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, where radiant cooling and heating was coupled with a displacement air system and ground water heat pump system to reduce energy usage.
Recent notable projects include the International African American Museum in Charleston, South Carolina, where the building exhaust air is used to cool the exterior atrium; the Cincinnati Union Terminal, where he was project director of the $213 million restoration and renovation for a new museum center housed inside an existing historically significant railroad terminal; and the new expansion of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, where radiant cooling and heating was coupled with a displacement air system and ground water heat pump system to reduce energy usage.
Speaking At
