Malmö University is building Amphitrite on campus between Niagara and Nereus. Occupancy is planned for early 2028.

Amphitrite level 0 – 8

  • Entrance level: service center, classroom for 300 people, study area, café
  • Level 1: student unions' offices, meeting rooms and storage, student centre with waiting area, meeting rooms and nurse reception
  • Level 2 and 3: learning environments with classrooms and study area
  • Level 4 and 5: University Dental Clinic
  • Level 6: University Dental Clinic and workspaces
  • Level 7: workspaces
  • Level 8: common open space for staff and students

Current

What's on in the project?

June

  • Work on the structural frame, floor structures and façade is underway. The floor structure on the 8th floor has been installed. Glass panels are being fitted to the facade.
  • Internal work on services and internal walls.
  • Work on the wall and ceiling structures for the top floor is beginning.
  • Inside, work is underway on services and internal walls.

July

  • Renovation of the existing structure in the preserved warehouse section.
  • One of the project’s milestones is for the main building to be weatherproof by the end of July.

August

  • Construction will continue throughout the summer.

November 

  • External works, including the roof and facades, are expected to be completed.

1 December 2027

  • The University gets access to the building to carry out fitting-out work and furnish it.

Summer 2028

  • Amphitrite ready for move-in.

Ask us

Facts about Amphitrite

Why building Amphitrite?

Strategies for future space utilisation (financial)

  • Fewer buildings for efficient use of space
  • We want to leave expensive and inappropriate buildings (Gäddan, Scylla, Nereus, Klerken)
  • In the long term, the University's costs will decrease

Strategy 2025

  • Meet the University's future needs and create a modern and appropriate campus for students, staff and patients
  • A creative and sustainable workplace and learning environment

Our vision for Amphitrite

  • welcoming and accessible to all, regardless of disability, background and identity
  • characterised by a vibrant, energetic and playful atmosphere that facilitates and supports creativity, engagement, participation and collaboration
  • quiet spaces for focused work and study, as well as clinical waiting rooms characterised by calm, security and privacy
  • reflects a modern institution, which also rests on academic traditions
  • signals that the future is ours – while preserving the history of the city, the site and the University
  • incorporates art and design, vegetation and organic forms and materials

Five fast facts

  • The building will have eight floors and a roof terrace
  • Almost 20,000 square metres of space
  • Will be home to about 300 staff
  • University Dental Clinic with over 10 000 patients
  • Named after the Greek goddess and queen of the sea, married to Poseidon

Designing Amphitrite

Architects CF Möller and Förstberg Ling, together with urban planning firm Softer, have been commissioned to design Amphitrite. Parts of the existing warehouse building are preserved to highlight traces of the area's harbour history. The new building boasts welcoming entrances and a vibrant interior to create inviting living environments for students and residents alike.

Amphitrite is based on a circular approach with the aim of reusing or recycling the existing buildings and structures as much as possible. Health and well-being will be promoted through natural daylight, views, accessible outdoor environments and pleasant working environments.