Life sciences facilities are unique workspaces that combine office space with highly specialized laboratory, research, and manufacturing areas. In this article, we explore the many roles lighting design plays to enhance the variety of activities that take place at these innovative companies—while at the same time improving energy efficiency and supporting employee wellness.
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Industry 4.0: Examples and benefits for manufacturing
Industry 4.0 examples to better understand what Industry 4.0 is and how it can bring value to your manufacturing operations.
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7 human-centric design principles to improve the life science workplace
Whether you’re leasing a lab space or building an all-new drug manufacturing facility, you’ll see a greater return on your capital investment when you deliver a workplace that fits the needs of your employees. That’s the principle behind human-centric workplace design, and it’s the key to a more resilient, flexible, and productive life science facility.
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Capital Procurement Strategy: Best Practices Amidst Supply Chain Volatility
Capital projects driven by strict schedules rely on gathering the right materials, trades, and technology at the right time. But today’s volatile market conditions can impact pricing and availability, leading to long lead times and frustrating delays.
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An introduction to process architecture for the life sciences
Process architecture is a specialized area of architecture that leverages design principles with process expertise and regulatory knowledge. Here’s why it’s essential for life sciences facilities.
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Contextual design: how life science architects create environments that foster innovation
Architects who envision and develop efficient and innovative life science facilities must specialize not only in the fundamentals of any architecture project—creating a building that is safe, sustainable and aesthetically pleasing—but also in the unique considerations and constraints inherent to an industry on which lives depend.
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The control philosophy: what it is, how it works, and why every manufacturer should have one
A control philosophy defines your organization’s vision for digitalization and helps your team align current and future technology-related decisions with that vision.
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The difference between aseptic processing and terminal sterilization
Both aseptic processing and terminal sterilization remove contamination from drug products, but the two methods are not the same, and they are not interchangeable.
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For efficient aseptic and sterile manufacturing, process architects are key
Designing an aseptic and sterile manufacturing facility that meets regulatory requirements takes expertise. Designing it to operate efficiently is even more challenging. Process architects are an important part of the team that can help you meet that challenge with confidence.
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What’s next for the life science industry?
Real talk from the front lines of today’s research and manufacturing landscape
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