New Aker Hospital
Next →The development of a new major local hospital at Aker is a key component in the long-term vision for Oslo University Hospital. The new Aker Hospital will serve a significant portion of Oslo’s population with somatic healthcare services, and will also house mental health care for both adults and children, as well as interdisciplinary specialized substance abuse treatment for the entire population of Oslo.
The somatic building
The somatic building is centrally located in the area, and the building mass is oriented along Akerløperen to the east and Sinsenaksen to the south. The building consists of a base and a high-rise building.
The base
The base accommodates functions such as surgery, intensive imaging, laboratory medicine, sterile centre, pharmacy production, polyclinic and day care, high-security isolates and emergency department. Nye Aker will become a university hospital and teaching areas with seminar rooms and high-quality auditoriums of different sizes and functions will be integrated into the base.
The high house
In the high-rise building are functions such as 24-hour areas and offices
The building for psychiatric health care and addiction is divided into three plots south and east of the access square; PHA south, PHA middle and PHA north. The new development for PHA in the south is bounded by Sinsenaksen and the access square in the north, Akerløperen in the east and Trondheimsveien in the west.
Between PHA south and PHA north is Sinsenveien 76, which is an existing building complex from 1941. The complex is supplemented with two new buildings which are connected to the existing ones, and which together make up the development called PHA middle.
Reconstruction
Parts of the program area for Nye Aker are placed in existing buildings that are to be rehabilitated and rebuilt. In total, nine existing buildings are included in the redevelopment project, of which seven are protected or listed. These buildings represent important hospital history at Aker. They contribute to a varied building environment and differentiated scale in the new hospital area, and the buildings' historic qualities are leading for new construction and will be alive at Nye Aker.