Design and Construction of the TIC East and West Buildings

It is anticipated that the TIC Zone Development may comprise of two new stand-alone buildings either side of the existing TIC Building (TIC Central) that will accommodate a range of collaborative research facilities at the heart of Scotland’s first Innovation District. At 20,000 sqm gross internal area, TIC East is located on High Street, College Street and Shuttle Street. At 10,000 sqm gross internal area, TIC West is located on Ingram Street and Albion Street, south of the Inovo building.

Glasgow City Innovation District (GCID) by definition, seeks to provide innovative solutions to the climate emergency. The University has already set out a plan to engage with this challenge and to create a Climate Neutral Innovation District working and collaborating with 15 other local and national stakeholders to create a 100% renewable energy, transport, adaptation, and wellbeing district. The university considers Passivhaus buildings to be one element of this plan, and this project will deliver two buildings, designed, constructed, and certified to Passivhaus standard that will provide high levels of occupant comfort while using very little energy for heating and cooling.

Glasgow City Innovation District is a hub for entrepreneurship, innovation, and collaboration, and is transforming the way academia, business, industry, and the city collaborate to bring competitive advantage to Scotland. The model – which is recognised for improving productivity, creating jobs, and attracting inward investment in several cities around the globe – brings together researchers and high-growth firms with technology and creative start-ups, to work side-by-side in vibrant, walkable innovation communities.

This design to date has been informed by Stakeholder Consultation and brief development in order to understand the particular requirements of the many users involved with the facility. In essence, this facility is about creating an open and collaborative environment where knowledge and creativity can be shared. The buildings should encourage the merging of physical, networking, and economic assets – all working together to create an innovation ecosystem that facilitates idea generation and accelerates commercialisation.

It is the University’s intention to utilise the NEC4 ECC Option A- Priced Contract with activity schedule as supplemented and amended by the University’s Z Clauses- Additional conditions of contract. The Z Clauses will be made available at Stage 2. This contract will be a design and build contract.

The contract will be a two stage Design and Build with Stage 1 including a pre-construction services agreement whereby the contractor shall provide the services in respect of design, construction methodology and determining the tendering for works packages. Stage 2 of the Design and Build process will comprise of a building contract.

It is anticipated that TIC East will be delivered first with TIC West following.

Please refer to the procurement documents contained within PCS-T for additional details of the requirement, these should be referred to when answering the SPD, particularly in relation to technical and professional ability. Additional information: The stages of this CPN are a Call for Competition- Invitation to Participate (Stage 1); Invitation to Tender (Initial Stage 2); Negotiation - if deemed necessary, the University reserve the right to negotiate on the based on Tender Submission for Initial Stage 2 ( Negotiation Stage 3); Invitation to Tender (Final Stage 4).

It is anticipated that the TIC Zone Development may comprise of a new stand-alone building next to the existing TIC Building (TIC Central) that will accommodate a range of collaborative research facilities at the heart of Scotland’s first Innovation District. At 20,000 sqm gross internal area, TIC East is located on High Street, College Street and Shuttle Street.

Glasgow City Innovation District (GCID) by definition, seeks to provide innovative solutions to the climate emergency. The University has already set out a plan to engage with this challenge and to create a Climate Neutral Innovation District working and collaborating with 15 other local and national stakeholders to create a 100% renewable energy, transport, adaptation, and wellbeing district. The university considers Passivhaus buildings to be one element of this plan, and this project will deliver a building, designed, constructed, and certified to Passivhaus standard that will provide high levels of occupant comfort while using very little energy for heating and cooling.

Glasgow City Innovation District is a hub for entrepreneurship, innovation, and collaboration, and is transforming the way academia, business, industry, and the city collaborate to bring competitive advantage to Scotland. The model – which is recognised for improving productivity, creating jobs, and attracting inward investment in several cities around the globe – brings together researchers and high-growth firms with technology and creative start-ups, to work side-by-side in vibrant, walkable innovation communities.

This design to date has been informed by Stakeholder Consultation and brief development in order to understand the particular requirements of the many users involved with the facility. In essence, this facility is about creating an open and collaborative environment where knowledge and creativity can be shared. The building should encourage the merging of physical, networking, and economic assets – all working together to create an innovation ecosystem that facilitates idea generation and accelerates commercialisation.

It is the University’s intention to utilise the NEC4 ECC Option A- Priced Contract with activity schedule as supplemented and amended by the University’s Z Clauses- Additional conditions of contract. The Z Clauses will be made available at Stage 2. This contract will be a design and build contract.

The contract will be a two stage Design and Build with Stage 1 including a pre-construction services agreement whereby the contractor shall provide the services in respect of design, construction methodology and determining the tendering for works packages. Stage 2 of the Design and Build process will comprise of a building contract.

Please refer to the procurement documents contained within PCS-T for additional details of the requirement, these should be referred to when answering the SPD, particularly in relation to technical and professional ability. Additional information: The stages of this CPN are a Call for Competition- Invitation to Participate (Stage 1); Invitation to Tender (Initial Stage 2); Negotiation - if deemed necessary, the University reserve the right to negotiate on the based on Tender Submission for Initial Stage 2 ( Negotiation Stage 3); Invitation to Tender (Final Stage 4).

The University is currently exploring the option of accommodating TIC West within the existing estate by means of refurbishment of an existing building. Therefore lot comprises of the design and refurbishment of an existing building on campus.

Glasgow City Innovation District (GCID) by definition, seeks to provide innovative solutions to the climate emergency. The University has already set out a plan to engage with this challenge and to create a Climate Neutral Innovation District working and collaborating with 15 other local and national stakeholders to create a 100% renewable energy, transport, adaptation, and wellbeing district. The university considers Passivhaus buildings to be one element of this plan, and this project will deliver a building, designed, constructed, and certified to Passivhaus standard that will provide high levels of occupant comfort while using very little energy for heating and cooling.

Glasgow City Innovation District is a hub for entrepreneurship, innovation, and collaboration, and is transforming the way academia, business, industry, and the city collaborate to bring competitive advantage to Scotland. The model – which is recognised for improving productivity, creating jobs, and attracting inward investment in several cities around the globe – brings together researchers and high-growth firms with technology and creative start-ups, to work side-by-side in vibrant, walkable innovation communities.

The design of this building shall be informed by Stakeholder Consultation and brief development in order to understand the particular requirements of the many users involved with the facility. In essence, this facility is about creating an open and collaborative environment where knowledge and creativity can be shared. The building should encourage the merging of physical, networking, and economic assets – all working together to create an innovation ecosystem that facilitates idea generation and accelerates commercialisation.

It is the University’s intention to utilise the NEC4 ECC Option A- Priced Contract with activity schedule as supplemented and amended by the University’s Z Clauses- Additional conditions of contract. The Z Clauses will be made available at Stage 2. This contract will be a design and build contract.

The contract will be a two stage Design and Build with Stage 1 including a pre-construction services agreement whereby the contractor shall provide the services in respect of design, construction methodology and determining the tendering for works packages. Stage 2 of the Design and Build process will comprise of a building contract.

Please refer to the procurement documents contained within PCS-T for additional details of the requirement, these should be referred to when answering the SPD, particularly in relation to technical and professional ability.