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

The vision is to create a vital and inclusive environment where researchers, innovators, incubators, entrepreneurs, and companies can meet and collaborate to contribute to the development of better cancer treatments. The campus will host a mix of tenants similar to Oslo Cancer Cluster Innovation Park, including public and private actors in oncology and biotechnology, especially from the international pharmaceutical industry.

State-of-the-Art Facilities

Spanning over 40,000 square meters, the campus will accommodate up to 2,000 employees. It will feature state-of-the-art laboratories, complementary hospital services, biobank facilities, and offices, providing a comprehensive infrastructure for cutting-edge research and development. The inclusion of these advanced facilities underscores the project's commitment to fostering innovation and excellence in cancer research.

Sustainable Practices

We have integrated cutting-edge sustainable practices to ensure the project is environmentally friendly and energy efficient. This commitment to sustainability is a core aspect of our development strategy, ensuring that the campus not only advances scientific research but also adheres to high environmental standards.

Community Impact

The project will culminate in a “miniature village” with a town square, cafés, restaurants, shops, and roof terraces, designed to facilitate interactions between employees, patients, and visitors. These open areas for the public aim to create a lively and engaging environment for all, enhancing the community feel of the campus.

Collaborative Effort

The success of this project is a testament to the great collaboration and understanding between all parties involved.

“This project is a testament to what we can achieve when we come together with a shared vision. We are creating a space that will not only advance cancer research but also foster a vibrant community and add more life to the area beyond cancer-related functions,” said Camilla Heier Anglero, Partner and Head of Healthcare Design.

"We are incredibly proud to be part of this team and look forward to the future phases of this project, which is planned to be finished by 2030."