Apple is putting the finishing touches on its new $5 billion headquarters in Cupertino, California.
Check out Apple's new $5 billion campus — employees have started moving in (AAPL)
Although the campus isn't complete, it's coming together.
Earlier this year, Apple announced its new digs would be named Apple Park and that employees would start moving in April.
Although the campus isn't complete, it's starting to come together.
Our latest look at Apple's new headquarters comes from videographer Matthew Roberts.
Take a look:
This futuristic circular building, nicknamed "the spaceship," is Apple's new headquarters.
Parts are still under construction, but employees started moving in last month, according to Apple.
Here's a peek at the interior of the ring. Apple has been planting a lot of trees recently.
Apple is planting mature trees so it doesn't take as long to look like a full forest.
The fountain at the center isn't complete yet.
The roof is pretty much covered with solar panels.
Here's a look a little bit closer to ground level.
Apple wanted to reuse all the earth it dug up for the project, so while the building was under construction, Apple piled all the dirt into a mountain. But it has been reused for landscaping, and this is all that's left of the once massive mountain.
Here's the kiosk for visitors and tourists.
And here are the giant tunnels running underneath the campus.
Here's a peek at the massive parking garages Apple built near the highway.
Another peek at the parking garages. According to The Economist, Apple built more parking space than office space on its new campus because of local parking regulations.
Here's a complete center for research and development on the outskirts of Apple's new campus. These buildings look like they're finished.
Another look.
This is the Steve Jobs Theater. It's not yet done, but Apple plans to launch future products in here.
The roof is a perfect circle.
Here are some finishing touches on the roof.
Landscaping is ongoing.
Here's another look at the entire building.
And here's what Apple's architects wanted it to look like when it was done.
Watch the entire video:
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