Spational work environment strategies for life sciences and health organizations.
Where an organization works is no longer simply a real estate decision. In life sciences & health, location and space can influence who you attract, how teams collaborate, how quickly work moves forward and how easily your organization can adapt.
This trend report combines survey data with perspectives from sector experts to explore what LSH organizations need from their work and research environments.
Based on a survey among 33 management and corporate real estate professionals in LSH, complemented by five in-depth expert interviews
Hybrid work may have changed the office, but much of life sciences & health remains firmly tied to place. Labs, clinical environments, production facilities and specialized equipment require people to be on-site, while other roles have become increasingly flexible.
That creates a different housing challenge. The question is no longer simply how much space an organization needs, but what kind of environment helps different types of work function well together.
The research looks beyond square meters and rent to examine the role of talent, operational continuity, identity and flexibility in future housing decisions.
of respondents say their environment needs to better support focus and experimentation.
describe their current setup as a limiting factor on innovation.
35% already use shared or temporary space structurally, while another 40% are experimenting with it.
The questions explored in this research are also relevant to the development of Health Innovation Campus Boxmeer.
HICB is being developed to bring companies, healthcare providers and knowledge institutions closer together, with environments for working, research, testing and collaboration.
The trend report looks at the LSH sector as a whole. At Health Innovation Campus Boxmeer, these same questions help shape how we think about future-ready space, collaboration and the role of the physical environment.
Explore the research, expert perspectives and data shaping the future of life sciences & health environments.