Artem Korolev spoke about the numerous infrastructure challenges faced by UK science and innovation businesses as they scale. Collaboration between a wide variety of public and private stakeholders will be critical to unlock this sustainably. https://www.reuters.com/world/uk/lab-crunch-british-science-has-nowhere-go-2023-06-20/
Occupiers and policy influencers across life sciences, manufacturing, space, business parks and technology convened and talked about how the built environment sector delivering major regeneration schemes. Artem highlighted the trends of urban innovation and focused on how to use R&D locations to support wider development and social benefit.
The judges found Sycamore House’s transformation, for which Mission Street lead as Development Manager, from tired and underutilised storage shed to cutting edge office “truly inspirational”. In the Refurbished/Recycled Workplace category, award-winning building, modern and flexible workspaces combine with vibrant communal areas to encourage interaction between occupiers. Large meeting spaces, a welcoming café, winter gardens, and clever […]
The interviewed explored Mission Street’s approach to projects in detail and how the company creates a ‘platform’ of Life Science buildings in the Golden Triangle (London. Oxford and Cambridge), a growing property sector. The Podcast can be downloaded here.
Artem Korolev shared his thoughts on science real estate and what the future may hold for Cambridge developments. https://www.breakthroughdigital.co.uk/issue-19 (from page 30)
Artem shared his thoughts on new real estate strategies requiring innovative approaches to asset management and operational excellence, rethinking the single asset strategies and expanding the view to the micro-locational level and planning at a greater scale. Repurposing, alternative uses and new asset management strategies to meet user demands were the key topics for discussion.
