Limitless Potential: Where Does Boston Life Sciences Go From Here? Find Out At Bisnow’s Boston Life Sciences Event on March 31

Boston consistently ranks as one of — if not the — top life sciences clusters in the country. JLL cites the area’s talent, innovation growth and life sciences job opportunities as the top reasons why. 

Boston biotech companies receive massive amounts of VC funding and the nearby Massachusetts Institute of Technology graduates more Ph.D. students in the life sciences field than any other school in the nation. 

The commercial real estate industry has been keeping a keen eye on Boston’s life sciences growth. Pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly announced in late February that it would be bringing a $700M research facility to the Boston Seaport, a move that Bisnow called “a nine-figure vote of confidence on the future direction of biotech.”

It seems like the Boston life sciences boom is showing no signs of slowing down, but with so much opportunity on the horizon, developers and investors may be overwhelmed. Where should they be putting their money? Where is the best part of the city to build a new facility, and what type of sciences should it cater to? 

These topics and more will be discussed at Bisnow’s in-person event Boston Life Sciences Summit on March 31. Click here to register for the event and to read Bisnow’s Covid-19 safety guidelines. 

Speakers at the day’s many panels, which will cover site selection strategies, a case study on ISQ2, repositioning, navigating the risk of GMP facilities and more, include:

— Kenn Turner, president, CEO, Massachusetts Life Sciences Center.

— Kate Bicknell, managing director, Tishman Speyer.

— Gary Kerr, MD, Life Sciences Development, Greystar.

— Jason Seaburg, Life Sciences chief operating officer, Suffolk.

— Jeff Black, national debt and equity platform leader, Colliers - Boston.

— Stephen Faber, executive vice president, Related Beal.

— Raj Vora, life sciences core market leader, DPR Construction.

— Lauren Laidlaw, vice president, sales and marketing, Safety Partners. 

— Sandhya Iyer, director, economic development, Town of Lexington.

The moderators are: 

— Thomas Joyner, partner, AHA Consulting Engineers.

— Joseph Hanley, partner, McDermott Quilty & Miller.

— Abigail Hammett, associate principal, Brick.

— Steve Lacerte, principal, project management, Avison Young.

To learn more and register for this Boston in-person event, click here.