Phoenix Biomedical Campus

The Phoenix Biomedical Campus (PBC) is a bioscience and medical research campus located in downtown Phoenix, Arizona. It comprises academic, clinical and research organizations.[1][2][3] All three Arizona public universities maintain a presence on the campus.[4]

Translational Genomics Institute
Phoenix Biomedical Campus
Location within Maricopa County
LocationPhoenix, Arizona
United States
Coordinates33.454523°N 112.066625°W / 33.454523; -112.066625
No. of tenants9
Size30 acres
Websitebiomedicalphoenix.com

Overview

At full build out, the campus will span 30 acres of City of Phoenix owned land.[5] It was established in 2004 by an initiative between City of Phoenix, Arizona State University, University of Arizona, and Arizona Board of Regents to expand medical education and research in the Phoenix metropolitan area.[6] It is part of a broader series of medical centers, hospitals and research institutes present in the Phoenix healthcare cluster.

Economic impact

Health Sciences Education Building

According to a report by Tripp Umbach, an economic consulting firm, Phoenix Biomedical Campus had a $1.3 billion economic impact in 2013. It is projected to have an economic impact of $3.1 billion in 2025. The campus provided 9,377 jobs in 2013 and is expected to generate 22,132 jobs by 2025.[7]

Future developments

In 2015, Phoenix City Council approved a development agreement between Arizona State University and NantWorks, LLC to develop a Chan Soon-Shiong Institute of Molecular Medicine at ASU.[8]

Present institutions

The following institutions all have a presences on the Campus:[4]

gollark: I think I prefer the webserver logs.
gollark: Other people read those, right?
gollark: I can probably still communicate with them by spamming webserver logs.
gollark: To try and unmute themselves, presumably.
gollark: Praise the R O B O D A N.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.