Four things to know:
1. The center will also serve as a collaborative space for the university’s faculty, researchers and graduate students to perform health technology research.
2. In December, the Michigan State Legislature authorized $29.7 million toward construction of the H-STEM Engineering and Health Technologies Complex.
3. Michigan Tech plans to raise the remaining $15 million for the project through grants, contributions and returns on research.
4. The university anticipates breaking ground on the facility in 2021, with completion scheduled for 2022.
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