Trinity College Cambridge has transformed 334 Cambridge Science Park into one of the region’s most sustainable workplaces, months after The Rt Hon Rachel Reeves MP backed their recently-submitted 30-year masterplan.
The 34,000 sq ft building has undergone extensive upgrades, including the installation of solar photovoltaic panels, energy efficient LED lighting and high-performance heating and cooling systems.
Flexible workspace and enhanced shared amenities have also been introduced.
The transformation has been recognised with a 5.5-star NABERS UK Design for Performance rating,
The project was delivered with Bidwells acting as project manager and letting agent, bringing together expertise from across its Integrated Project Management, Building Consultancy, Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Sustainability, Built Environment and Leasing teams
Green Building Design provided Mechanical & Electrical Services design, Peter Dann Consulting Engineers was Structural and Civil Engineering advisor and SDC Builders was the Principal Contractor.
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Jamie Trivedi Bateman, director of investment for Trinity College Cambridge, said: “334 Cambridge Science Park shows what can be achieved through thoughtful investment. The refurbishment has created high-quality space for occupiers while delivering a significant improvement in environmental performance.”
“As stewards of Cambridge Science Park, we are focused on ensuring the campus continues to evolve. That means investing in today’s buildings while planning for the future through our recently submitted 30-year masterplan.”
Helen Newman, executive director of group sustainability at Bidwells, said: “334 Cambridge Science Park demonstrates the significant potential of refurbishment projects to deliver meaningful environmental improvements alongside commercial value.
“Working closely with Trinity College, we focused on creating a building which would perform strongly in operation while providing the quality, flexibility and experience that occupiers increasingly expect.
“The result is a workplace which reflects the growing demand for sustainable, high performing buildings across the science and technology sector.”
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