Gordon Medical Campus

Located all the way down in New Brunswick, New Jersey, the Gordon Campus is the center of strength of the Progenitors in the region. They work with the major biotech firms in the area and Rutgers University to promote both advanced medical treatments and agricultural innovations, hoping to bring about a healthier and greener future.

Inner Appearance
The buildings that appear separated above ground are connected by a large underground network of basement laboratories and tunnels, including living quarters for those Progenitors who prefer not to bother having much of a mundane life.

History
Annmarie Gordon founded what became the Gordon Medical Campus in 1951 as the New Brunswick Teaching Hospital. Though a Progenitor herself, the Campus could hardly be called a proper Construct, as for a long time she was the only significant Enlightened Scientist there.

In the 1960s, however, other Scientists and Extraordinary Citizens began to move to Central New Jersey to take advantage of the growing biotech sector and Rutgers University. This group started to build up around the Teaching Hospital. Soon, the nearest buildings were occupied by Progenitor-run private practices for almost every specialty imaginable, and it drew Progenitors from the City proper becoming a major center for the Convention.

When Dr. Gordon died in 1969, the area was integrated into the hospital and renamed the Gordon Medical Campus in her honor, with the central building being the Gordon Memorial Teaching Hospital, one of the best teaching hospitals in New Jersey, with several specialties where it may be the best in the world, including gene therapy.

In 1999, when the previous Research Director disappeared during the Dimensional Anomaly, Jennifer Kyuryu came to power. She had previously been living in some Horizon Construct, though no one seems to know which one, and now she seems to never leave her laboratory. Under her leadership, the Campus has grown into environmental science as well as traditional medical work, and has performed large scale outreach to the broader community and to less traditional Progenitors, including the "Action Scientists" of the Convention.