Life Science Incubator (LSI) has unveiled its largest co-working laboratory in Singapore at Elementum, located in JTC’s one-north business park.
As per a press statement, LSI offers flexible lab and office solutions to meet the diverse needs of life science companies. The facility includes open lab spaces and private suites with dedicated tissue culture rooms.
Tenants can also customise their spaces, with options to design bespoke wet lab and office areas.
The co-working lab offers flexible contract arrangements and full-service support, catering to startups and established companies. The facility also fosters a vibrant and innovative community, facilitating tenant collaboration.
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With the expansion, Life Science Incubator has tripled its laboratory space. LSI also plans to expand into the broader Asia Pacific region, with Australia as its next key market. LSI has been actively engaged in the Australian life sciences ecosystem for three years and is in discussions to potentially launch its first Australian location later this year.
LSI provides fully equipped, agile, and reliable lab spaces for biotech, medtech, and foodtech companies. It works closely with local accelerators, universities, and polytechnics to stimulate entrepreneurship and provide external resources to support spin-offs and new ventures.
“Our mission at LSI is to remove barriers for life sciences startups and innovators by providing the critical infrastructure they need to accelerate breakthroughs,” said Zeïna Henni, Director of Life Science Incubator.
Singapore’s life sciences sector has seen strong investor confidence, with 14 companies raising SGD92.4 (US$68) million in 2024, making it the top destination in Southeast Asia for biotech investment. The country’s commitment to the sector is reinforced by significant investments under the Research, Innovation and Enterprise 2025 plan (RIE2025), which allocated approximately SGD28 (US$21) billion in 2024 to key sectors, including life sciences.
Furthermore, Singapore’s regulatory framework and intellectual property protections attract leading biotech and medtech firms.
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