Sciences

Deerfield Headquarters and CURE. Innovation Campus

Genmab

Confidential Pharmaceutical Company

3151 Market Street

IQHQ Research and Development District (RaDD)

Organon

225 Wyman

Pacific Center

Celularity

1150 Eastlake

100 Chestnut

Hatch by Longfellow

Aperture Del Mar

Confidential Sciences Robotics Site

Leidos Global Headquarters

Jabil Innovation Center

Lamar University Science and Technology Building

IQVIA

2407 University Avenue Mixed Use

TMC3 Translational Research Campus

WPI Innovation Studio and Messenger Residence Hall

Center for Device Innovation @ TMC

LabCentral

Allergan
Houston Advanced Research Center (HARC)

Illumina Array, Granta Park

Illumina Array Complex

Implementing Science Research Lab Design Strategies in Wineries

Trends to Watch: The Evolution of the Sciences Workplace

Revitalizing, Reinventing & Rethinking Downtown San Francisco: A Conversation With Mayor London Breed

The Future of Office and Lab Space Has No Boundaries

Labs and Sciences: Consider This for Adaptive Reuse

NEXT: Lab Building of the Future

The Lab Building of the Future is NEXT

Beyond the Lab Module: What Scientists Want From New-Age Lab Buildings

Five Considerations for the New Lab of the Future

The New Hybrid Sciences Office Will Blend Tech Workplace, Hospitality, Brand Design, and Storytelling

Real Estate’s Big Pivot to Science

How Developers of Life Sciences Ecosystems Fuel Resilient Communities

Coworking Accelerates Life Science Startup Timelines
Proximity to tech districts and universities will drive where companies choose an address.
Knowledge spillover doesn’t just happen; it needs face-to-face interaction in the built environment. Researchers, scientists, and startups need to be near top-tier universities, institutions, and each other to leverage resources, enable networking, share knowledge, and attract the best talent.
Large capital investments will make office to lab conversions more frequent, sophisticated, and muscular.
Early-stage biotech and life science companies have avoided new time-consuming lab buildouts in favor of production-ready spec labs that can be operationalized quickly. Conversions from offices have gotten increasingly robust, even offering GMP Suites — facilities compliant with Good Manufacturing Practices standards — to optimize production and efficiently deliver new treatments and products.
Controlling air exchange could yield huge global energy reduction for labs and other energy-intensive buildings.
The average lab uses up to 10 times more energy than the average office building — largely due to air change rate. Challenging existing “one size fits all” ventilation approaches can lower lab Energy Use Intensity with strategies like demand-based systems. Labs could lead the way for other energy-intensive buildings in industries like financial services and hospitality.
AI and IoT will transform labs and offices into intelligent spaces that can operate more efficiently and respond to needs.
Integrating AI and IoT into the fabric of labs has made gathering and analyzing data from lab environments easy. Lab and office layouts can be optimized to reduce waste and streamline workflows by understanding how staff, instruments, equipment, and processes work. Labs designed to be flexible and responsive can keep people working at their best.


Justin Cratty

Erik Lustgarten

Chad Yoshinobu

Urban Land Institute Examined the High Demand for Office-to-Life Science Building Conversions

Building Design Ranked Gensler the #1 Firm on Its 2023 World Architecture 100 Survey

Meeting the Soaring Demand for Purpose-Built Life Science Labs

AIA Newark & Suburban 2022 Design Awards

Gensler

225 Wyman St. Life Sciences Development Opens in Boston

Gensler Sciences Leader Chad Yoshinobu Discusses The Lab Building of the Future

Gensler Is Designing a New Life Sciences Campus in Montgomery County

Gensler’s Lab Building of the Future Envisions the Evolution of Science Workplaces

The NEXT Lab Building Maximizes Flexibility, Adaptability, and Wellness

Neurocrine Biosciences Will Occupy Four Buildings of Gensler-Designed Class A Life Science Campus

Gensler Will Design 100 Chestnut, a New Life Sciences Development in Somerville, Mass.

Gensler’s Chad Yoshinobu Shares Design Choices for the Next Generation of Lab Buildings

Gensler Reimagines the Next Generation of Science Buildings Using Mass Timber

The Accelerated Demand for Lab Space and Adaptive Reuse of Offices
