However, it’s a risk that is, to some extent, understood.
The world is getting smaller than it ever was before, she says, and it’s creating greater opportunity.She points out that 10-15 years ago she wouldn’t have been able to get in the room with the kinds of big companies she’s meeting with now.
These days they’re coming to her for help and she’s passionately excited about the change happening right before her eyes.. “What we have to recognise,” she says, “is we're counting on each other, and we have to make sure that we're all doing the right things because it’s so connected.”.She reminds us that.facilitating a. successful.
shift to industrialised construction.isn't just about the technology and the software tools, but about creating the right processes, having the support system from government and building departments, and authorities having jurisdiction.. “By the way,” she says.
“I started saying industrialised revolution because I truly meant it.
This is a revolution.For life science developers and companies this has created a major opportunity: converting increasingly vacant or cheaper office space into labs – saving time and money.
This may appear to be the perfect solution, however there are additional challenges to consider..Conversion of an existing office tenancy into a new PCR and bloodwork lab.. 1.
Space.. Spatial constraints in office buildings can result in unproductive or inflexible lab layouts.. Office to lab conversions will often result in some compromises.Where the science, technology, and compliance (safety and quality) are generally hard requirements, it is often the productivity or flexibility of the lab space that is impacted..