Biotech and life sciences
A biotech campus is three buildings in one: the labs, the suites and the offices around them. We write one scope for all three, with different rules for each, and keep one record your quality team and your facilities team can both read.
What changes in this building
Three sets of rules under one roof.
- Labs
Released before entry, bench edges only, biohazard waste with EHS, the eye-wash seen and logged.
- Suites
Gowned entry, your chemistry on your rotation, records by room and lot.
- Offices
Nightly janitorial with a color code, kitchens daily, a porter in the day if the lobby needs one.
- Growth
A new floor or a new suite is a revised scope, not a surprise; the pilot floor is a normal start.
- Audits
Training records, chemical lots and cleaning logs ready as one package when an inspector or an investor asks.
Services for this building
What a biotech scope usually contains.
Medical and laboratory facilities
Floors, sinks and bench edges after release.
Cleanroom and controlled environments
Gowned crews, your SOP, records by lot.
Janitorial and custodial
The offices and lobbies, nightly.
On a life-science campus
Related
Questions from biotech facilities teams
Can one vendor cover the labs and the offices?
Yes, with one scope that carries different rules for each, and one crew lead who knows which door is which.
We are growing fast. How does the scope keep up?
A change in the building is a revised, re-signed scope. Starting with one floor or one suite is normal.
What do you need from EHS?
The release rule for each lab, the chemistry allowed on each surface class, and a signature on what we may and may not touch.