Attracting occupiers to Cambridge city centre
It has long been famous for its northern cluster of top-end science occupiers, but Cambridge’s city centre is becoming more desirable to occupiers
It has long been famous for its northern cluster of top-end science occupiers, but Cambridge’s city centre is becoming more desirable to occupiers
Brexit has so far failed to dampen demand from the tech sector for space in Cambridge. And a new devolution deal promises solutions for the city’s undersupply and inadequate infrastructure
East Anglia has proved itself to be at the heart of the UK economic recovery
Cambridge’s fearsome reputation in the science and tech sectors is pulling in businesses at an alarming rate. Can its supply of high-tech space and high-tech labour continue to meet demand?
Agents pick the most significant deals (for the six months to end of March 2016)
Retailers can’t get enough of Cambridge but Ipswich has lots of space to spare, while Peterborough has a planning problem
The government wants to devolve power to a combined unitary authority comprising Cambridgeshire, Norfolk, Suffolk and Peterborough councils. But these four entities have their own ideas about who should combine with who
Deloitte, Thales Group and Carter Jonas have all taken space at One The Square, in Cambridge’s CB1 business district.
After being hit hard by the recession, Norwich-based property empire Targetfollow is back in a more localised form as it plans to develop the city’s Dukes Wharf scheme.
The UK’s scientific excellence is pulling in dynamic biotech start-ups looking for short-term, specialist facilities, often at short notice. But, so far, only a few real estate investors are providing them.