Key Stats
Largest single life science project:
£50m
Number of Projects delivered:
5+
Total value of life science projects delivered:
£116m+
Longest M&E project:
21 months
Key Trends
As life sciences expand in scale and ambition, infrastructure must adapt accordingly. Driven by the growing needs of ageing populations, significant investment is flowing into new facilities, innovation hubs, and R&D campuses, while existing infrastructure faces growing pressure to meet increasingly stringent regulatory demands.
M&E systems are foundational and sit at the heart of every life sciences facility, providing the infrastructure that cleanrooms, environmental controls, and production spaces depend on to operate safely and efficiently.
We see the following as fundamental drivers shaping the future of life sciences infrastructure and the increasing complexity of M&E requirements:
The growth of start-ups, spin-outs, and early-stage biotech companies is reshaping how life science space is occupied and used, creating demand for shared, flexible environments that lower the barrier to entry for emerging research businesses.
The growth of start-ups, spin-outs, and early-stage biotech companies is reshaping how life science space is occupied and used, creating demand for shared, flexible environments that lower the barrier to entry for emerging research businesses.
Download our Life Sciences booklet
To find out more about how we work and the projects we’ve delivered across the sector, download our life sciences booklet.
