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== Facilities == Jon M. Huntsman Hall, completed in 2002, provides Wharton's primary academic facility with classrooms, faculty offices, and gathering spaces designed for contemporary business education. The building's design emphasizes collaboration and community, with atrium spaces, group study rooms, and technology throughout. Steinberg Hall-Dietrich Hall and other facilities provide additional space for offices, research centers, and specialized functions.<ref name="gallery">{{cite book |last=Gallery |first=John Andrew |title=Philadelphia Architecture: A Guide to the City |year=2016 |publisher=Paul Dry Books |location=Philadelphia}}</ref> Wharton's location within Penn's campus provides access to university resources including libraries, recreational facilities, and programs across Penn's other schools. Business students can take courses across the university, combining business education with other disciplines in ways that standalone business schools cannot offer. This integration with a major research university distinguishes Wharton from independent business schools.<ref name="wharton"/>
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