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Oslo Science Hub

The next expansion of the Radiumhospital Campus with office space, laboratories and biobank facilities, tailored towards international and national key players in cancer research and development.

Oslo Science Hub aims to build a vital and inclusive environment where researchers, entrepreneurs and companies from across the Radiumhospital Campus can meet and collaborate to contribute to the development of better cancer treatments.

A digital rendering of a modern office complex, featuring two tall, sleek buildings with large glass windows framed by vertical brown accents. The buildings have open ground-level spaces with outdoor seating and trees, creating a welcoming entrance. People are seen walking, gathering, and sitting in the area, contributing to a lively, community-focused atmosphere. The design highlights clean lines and transparency, with ample natural light filtering through the windows. The scene is set on a clear day, with greenery surrounding the buildings, complementing the sustainable, eco-friendly architecture.
This building will create a micro-neighbourhood comprising of grocery stores, cafés, and restaurants for patients and staff at the Radiumhospital Campus, as well as residents in the surrounding area.
A digital aerial rendering of a modern campus and surrounding residential area. The main focus is a complex of large, eco-friendly buildings with rooftop gardens and contemporary design. The buildings are surrounded by trees and pathways, with a road running through the area. Adjacent to the modern complex is a neighborhood filled with smaller homes and tree-lined streets. The layout shows a balance between urban development and natural green spaces, integrating the buildings into the existing landscape. The roads, walkways, and structures suggest a thoughtfully designed environment, blending community and innovation.
The establishment of public spaces and squares will connect the units within the Radiumhospital Campus, creating a more inviting and inclusive campus area.
A digital rendering of the interior of the "Oslo Science Hub," showcasing a spacious, modern atrium filled with natural light from large skylights. The design features multiple levels, with open walkways and glass walls for offices or workspaces on the upper floors. A wide staircase doubles as seating, with several people sitting or standing throughout the space. An elevated walkway leads to a large red staircase, adding a bold architectural element. Signage for a "Kantine" (cafeteria) is visible on the right. The clean lines, open layout, and neutral tones emphasize a collaborative and innovative environment.
The goal is to attract international companies, to create more employment opportunities and economic growth in Oslo.

Facts:

  • Planned to be finished: 2030
  • Brutto area: 40 000 sqm
  • Potentially 2000 employees
  • State-of-the-art laboratories, complementary hospital services, biobank and offices
  • Mix of tenants similar to Oslo Cancer Cluster Innovation Park: public and private actors in oncology and biotechnology, especially international pharmaceutical industry
  • Open areas for the public, such as shops, restaurants, cafes and roof terraces