Here’s a look at the Apple Campus. Envisioned by Steve Jobs as a workplace within a landscape, Apple Park draws from Steve Jobs’ memories of Stanford - a collegiate atmosphere that encourages cooperation and creativity. Apple Park replaces 5 million square feet of asphalt and concrete with grassy fields and over 9,000 Oak, Redwood and other native and drought-resistant trees, including 37 varietals of fruit trees. Apple Park is powered by 100 percent renewable energy. With 17 megawatts of rooftop solar, Apple Park will run one of the largest on-site solar energy installations in the world. It is also the site of the world’s largest naturally ventilated buildings, projected to require no heating or air conditioning for nine months of the year. The campus’ ring-shaped, 2.8 million-square-foot main building is clad entirely in the world’s largest panels of curved glass. The floors and ceilings are made up of precast “void-slabs” which are well-designed polished concrete pieces that complement the building aesthetic and also house radiant heating and cooling tubing which are part of the building’s natural ventilation system. The main ring building can move up to 4 and 1/2 feet horizontally in an earthquake scenario. It’s because of base isolator technology that is anchored to the foundation so that it moves with the ground motion while the building remains in position. We have approached the design, engineering and making of our new campus with the same enthusiasm and design principles that characterize our products. Apple Park also includes a visitor center with an Apple Store and cafe which will be open to the public surrounded by olive trees, a 100,000-square-foot fitness center for Apple employees, secure research and development facilities and the Steve Jobs Theater. The parklands offer two miles of walking and running paths for employees, plus an orchard, meadow and pond within the ring’s interior grounds.