What is being built?

Implementation of science and innovation parks can begin at three locations

Published

Main image: uni-obuda.hu
Conditional public procurement not only creates modern buildings, but also an environment that can adapt to future technological and market challenges.

The Óbuda University has launched the development of three science and technology parks. Organised on a market basis, these technology parks will, as a strategic sector, become key elements of the future knowledge-based economy.

In this spirit, Science Pillar Nonprofit Kft. has launched a conditional public procurement procedure for the implementation of science and innovation parks in Kaposvár, Székesfehérvár and Zsámbék.

– writes TED.

The task is nothing less than the complete general construction of multifunctional buildings that also serve research purposes, covering all disciplines, supplemented by ancillary work outside the building, as well as the construction of a car park on the site, gardening work and the construction of service buildings, as well as obtaining the occupancy permit and performing commissioning support tasks.

A public procurement tender has already been announced for demolition and utility connection tasks related to the innovation centre in Zsámbék. For more information, please visit here.

Kaposvár: industrial development and automotive research in one place

The Kaposvár Science and Innovation Park will be built on a 42,024 square metre plot, with a total net floor area of 6,780 square metres. The investment will be implemented in several phases and will primarily provide state-of-the-art infrastructure for research and development in the engineering and automotive industries.

The first phase will see the construction of an industrial hall marked „A” with a net floor area of 2,817 square metres, connected to a 51-square-metre gatehouse. The plans for the engineering prototypes are drawn up in a laboratory environment in the hall and then implemented on the CNC milling machines located in the hall. The 1,083 square metre hall is suitable for the assembly and testing of motor vehicles and their components, as well as for hard plastic and metal machining. The design of the building allows for crane operation and provides separate areas for work processes requiring confidential document handling.

The composite hall marked „B”, which will be completed in the second phase, has a net floor area of 2,618 square metres. The laboratories here will primarily be used for computer development work, while the hall will be used for the final assembly of motor vehicles. The „C” crane hall, to be completed in the third phase, will have a net floor area of 1,294 square metres and will also be used for the final assembly of vehicles.

Székesfehérvár: offices, laboratories and special hall functions

In Székesfehérvár, the science and innovation park will be built on a 33,176 square metre site, with several functionally different buildings and four construction phases.

The aim of the development is to create a complex that is equally suitable for office work, research, and special biomechatronic and operational activities.

The first phase of the office-laboratory building will have a usable floor space of 4,747 square metres and provide permanent office space for 180 people. The design of the building is in line with modern office use principles: cubicle and typically open-plan offices alternate, with flexible, efficient floor plan solutions that also integrate research and laboratory functions.

The second phase will see the completion of the 2,468 square metre biomechatronics hall, which has a special function:

A handball, basketball and volleyball court measuring at least 20×40 metres will also be built in the hall.

During the third phase, a 67-space surface car park will be constructed. The fourth phase will see the completion of a 1,841 m² research and production hall, which will consist of two wings connected by a central storage area.

Zsámbék: flexible campus and high-tech laboratories

The park in Zsámbék will be built on a 30,005 square metre plot in a single construction phase. The S-shaped building complex consists of four main functional units, which include a modern, category A office building, multifunctional educational and lecture halls, as well as laboratory and hall buildings for research and development.

The campus building has a net floor area of 2,061 square metres, the office building 1,158 square metres, the laboratory building 1,567 square metres, and the hall building 713 square metres. The hall has a crane design with a span of 11 metres and a crane with a load capacity of 5 tonnes. The buildings are complemented by additional connecting wings and covered outdoor spaces, totalling more than 800 square metres.

The Zsámbék complex is unique in terms of its high technical content: the buildings will have a net floor area of 40 square metres, classified as Class I or II rooms in accordance with the law, as well as a 99 square metre clean room in accordance with the ISO 14644-1 standard. The laboratory and technology spaces will be constructed in a modular system that can be flexibly configured, and crane tracks with a load capacity of 5 and 10 tonnes will be installed above the technology spaces to facilitate research and development work involving heavier loads.

Source: Link

Popular