Computer Science department has moved to Gróska building / HÍ námsbraut í tölvunarfræði flýtt í Grósku

The Computer Science department has moved to the new Gróska building (between Askja building and the DeCode Genetics building -- probably, most people know it, because there is a gym on the ground floor and CCP is located there). The official visiting address is: Bjargargata 1, 102 Reykjavik. (Update 2025: As the street name Bjargargata is to close to the already existing street name Bjarkargata, it will soon be renamed into Kristínargata.)
You can find us also on OpenStreetMap.
To open the door, there is in front of the door, at the wall on the left, a button to open the door.

Door opener button
The Computer Science department is on the 3rd floor -- the same floor where CCP is located, however, we are at the southern-most wing of the building -- see the purple lines in the photo below. Inside the building, take either the stairway A or B -- stairway B is closest to us. Inside the building, you will also find signs: Tölvunarfræði HÍ:

The floor plan of the Computer Science department is below. The rooms most relevant to visitors are: the big teaching room Ada is GR-321, Alan Turing is honored by room Alan in GR-310, and meeting room Charles has number GR-326.
I am located in room 306. The phone numbers are now routed via MS Teams that I am not going to install on my Linux system: rather call me on my provided mobile phone number.
In the beginning, we were lacking furniture for visitors: I had to build our own chairs out of cardboard, e.g.: https://www.wikihow.com/Build-a-Cardboard-Stool or https://www.hometalk.com/diy/decorate/rooms/diy-cardboard-stool-looks-like-wood-31556361?expand_all_questions=1
In the meantime, we got visitor chairs and some other visitor:
In addition to a bicycle storage room for employees, there are also EV chargers. (Now, e1 is taking care of billing, but initially an RFID card from Bílahleðslan is needed -- they used the IT infrastructure from Everon and some of the involved registration emails are prone to be deleted by spam filters.

