by CommonWealth Beacon | Oct 9, 2024
Getting to Kendall Square in Cambridge from the western suburbs isn’t easy. You can drive in on the Massachusetts Turnpike and take your chances with the brutal traffic in Cambridge, or you can ride all the way into Boston on either the commuter rail or the Green Line and then make your way out to Kendall from there.
by Steve Adams | Oct 2, 2024
The free-flowing funding climate in biotech slowed to a trickle in 2022, choking off the supply of tenants to fill Boston’s explosion of new life science real estate.
by Banker & Tradesman | Sep 29, 2024
The life sciences and lab market across the Boston metro area has been in a state of flux for some time, but a new factors have added extra pressure on landlords and owners.
by Banker & Tradesman | Feb 25, 2024
This 570,000-square-foot tower will accommodate up to 1,850 employees after it opens in 2026. Teams from AstraZeneca and Alexion Rare Disease will collaborate here to transform the future of healthcare.
by Steve Adams | Feb 7, 2024
The purchase marks a key milestone in the university’s plans to build eight buildings totaling over 3 million square feet of development in the heart of the state’s innovation hub.
by State House News Service | Sep 27, 2023
The Biden administration “planted its flag here in Massachusetts,” Gov. Maura Healey said Tuesday, by agreeing after a competitive process to create a biomedical and health hub in Greater Boston through the federal Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health, or ARPA-H.
by Scott Van Voorhis | May 21, 2023
It would be hard to say that Cambridge isn’t doing its level best to back up its beliefs in social justice with cold, hard cash.
by Steve Adams | Nov 15, 2022
Potential layoffs at Amazon and deep cuts to Twitter’s workforce are adding to the headwinds faced by a Boston office market in the midst of a year-long retreat.
by Steve Adams | Oct 14, 2022
At Boeing’s newly-completed Aerospace & Autonomy Center in Kendall Square, researchers from its Aurora Flight Sciences division are developing software used in flight simulators and unpiloted air taxis.
by James Sanna | Sep 20, 2022
One of Kendall Square’s dominant players just added a new property to its portfolio as troubled life-science firm Biogen exits a major lease nearby.
by Steve Adams | Sep 11, 2022
During its 150-year history, Banker & Tradesman and its parent company, The Warren Group, occupied addresses in some of Massachusetts’ most significant commercial districts and steps from some of the 21st-century’s highest-profile development sites.
by James Sanna | Aug 14, 2022
Local legends to the contrary, Cambridge never truly stood a chance to host NASA’s “Mission Control” for its many space exploration missions. But the consolation prize turned into a mess that, nonetheless, cleared the way for today’s Kendall Square.
by Banker & Tradesman | Jul 10, 2022
It’s going to take robust statewide policy to ensure that every building owner and operator can take advantage of this opportunity and help the state meet its climate targets.
by Steve Adams | Jun 19, 2022
Cambridge’s Kendall Square might never have become the world’s life science capital save for a chance connection between David Clem and a New Hampshire timber company.
by Steve Adams | Jun 19, 2022
A 131-year-old East Cambridge property that has a history as a factory, taxi barn and office space is reopening this fall as a new community hub.
by Steve Adams | Apr 3, 2022
Using the same collaborative strategies that powered the Cambridge Innovation Center, founder Tim Rowe has helped Massachusetts fight the COVID-19 pandemic with hundreds of testing sites and vaccination clinics.
by Steve Adams | Mar 27, 2022
BioMed Realty’s new East Coast headquarters will occupy a single-story, 25,000-square-foot buildout in the Site 5 Building of MIT’s campus gateway at Kendall Square, serving the existing team of 50 employees with room for expansion.
by Banker & Tradesman | Feb 27, 2022
As many have discovered over the past two years of trial and error, Zoom is not the savior many thought it would be to make the public hearing process more meaningful and equitable. Fortunately, there is a better way.
by Steve Adams | Oct 3, 2021
A repositioning project inspired by hotel designs injects warmth and vibrancy into the 4,500-square-foot lobby of MIT’s One Broadway office tower in Kendall Square.
by Banker & Tradesman | Sep 26, 2021
Even the most inspiring life sciences building does not immediately make an appealing neighbor in some communities. But just as green space and traffic mitigation can appeal to prospective tenants, meaningful public realm enhancements can enrich their neighborhoods.