这是由Saucier + Perrotte architectes建筑事务所设计的CCT大楼（Communication, Culture and Technology Building），位于加拿大米西索加市，2004年完工。

CCT Building坐落于校园边缘，该建筑一边与公园紧邻，另一边则是一新庭院花园。沿建筑体主流线产生了一线性公共空间，将学生中心与未来的图书馆联系起来，同时也把建筑体的公共及教学空间与周围景观联系起来。在这里，CCT既是过渡空间，也是连接、居住空间。

The glazed vertical surface of this connection acts as a thickened membrane which becomes a technological filter between the existing, natural material of the forest and the tamed, controlled environment of the building and its garden. At the level of the ground, the membrane is completely transparent; the line between exterior and interior disappears. The earth plane forms a continuous public room that slips into the building, flows through it toward the courtyard, onto the landscaped roof of the garage and into the campus beyond.

The offices and most of the classrooms are oriented either towards the park or the courtyard garden. Operable windows allow significant cross-ventilation of all common areas and provide a controlled passive cooling system for the offices.

The elevation plays between the rational and the intuitive, interfering with the integrity of the planar surface, not allowing the impression to coalesce easily into one image or a definable whole.

Like the bark of the London Plane trees conserved on the site, the layers of landscape detach and lift, establishing a new topography from which grow both the building and its garden landscape. Nestled into this landscape are the building’s ‘mineral’ public functions (Multi-Media Studio Theatre, the E-Gallery and the Image Bar), each with its own identity yet tied together by the new terrain. Continuous, interwoven strands of this topography lift and wind vertically through the structure, connecting spaces between the shifting program elements, which puncture the vertical façade membrane at its upper levels. This in-between space, occupied by platforms, bridges, stairs and ramps, fosters openness and interaction between the occupants, program and the outside environment, each allowed to flow through the envelope by means of the shifting solids. Fluid public space is thereby created, reinforcing the uniqueness of the campus.

Architects: Saucier + Perrotte architectes

Location: Mississauga, Ontario, Canada

Project team: Alain Desforges, Andrew Butler, Thomas Balaban, Anna Bendix, Nathalie Cloutier, Dominique Dumais, Éric Dupras, Louis-Philippe Frappier, Darrell de Grandmont, Louis-Charles Lasnier, Christine Levine, Jean-François Mathieu, Claudio Nunez, Benjamin Rankin, Pierre-Alexandre Rhéaume, Samantha Schneider

Structural Engineer: Quinn Dressel

Mechanical & Electrical engineer: RYBKA, SMITH AND GINSLER

Landscape & Interiors: Saucier + Perrotte architectes

Contractor: Ellis Don

Client: University of Toronto at Mississauga, Mississauga

Constructed Area: 10,800 sqm

Project year: 2004