The Purdue University Zucrow Laboratories have a longstanding history of large-scale experimental capabilities. Originally built for rocket testing in the 1940s, the lab underwent a transformation to support air-breathing experiments in the late 1960s. The High-Pressure Combustion Laboratory (ZL8) was completed in 2017, and features five state-of-the-art 500 ft2 test cells and an adjacent 2200 ft2 diagnostics lab. The High-Speed Propulsion Laboratory (ZL9) is a newly completed $73M, 60,000 ft2 facility which adds five new test cells and significantly expanded the high-pressure, high-flow-rate fluid system infrastructure throughout the Zucrow complex. Both facilities were designed with access windows connecting the test cells to the diagnostics laboratories, allowing a full-host of advanced laser-based techniques to be applied in the most complex flows. Electronics fabrication and mechanical assembly rooms are fully-equipped with tools and equipment, as well as technical staff members to aid researchers. The laboratory has a dedicated staff of fabrication specialists for mechanical and electrical assemblies, multiple full-time engineers with expertise in both high-pressure combustion and energetic materials, secretarial assistance, a facilities manager, and business office staff. The university also provides environmental health and safety support staff. The PI, staff, and graduate students have office space at the laboratory and also access to high-performance computing in Purdue University research centers. The ZL8 and ZL9 facilities are uniquely capable of supporting this combination of experimental research with advanced diagnostic technique development.