Data from the National Community Reinvestment Coalition points to disparities in enabling entrepreneurship. New York native and Yale graduate Brodsky cut his teeth in Dallas finance by working for Tom Hicks, former owner of the Texas Rangers and Dallas Stars.īy partnering with an investor who has the interest and wealth to privately finance real estate acquisitions, Maiden has circumvented the large banks that tend to be unwilling to underwrite projects in underserved areas.
His co-developer, lead investor Peter Brodsky, is making the financial moves by buying bits of the property, leftovers from a mall built for a bygone age of consumerism. With an emphasis on people places, the firm’s portfolio ranges from office, retail, multifamily, higher education and places of community and worship.įor more information please visit or contact Amanda Buckley at or Maiden is the CEO of Russell Glen, a Dallas-based real estate development firm. This user-centric design approach gives the team a unique understanding of each project integrating planning, architecture and interior design.
A focus on the public spaces encourages researchers to meet and gather outside of their labs.įounded in 1956, OMNIPLAN is an award-winning practice focused on holistic design that creates engaging experiences for all. The facility’s large windows and open space provides natural lighting and scenic views of an adjacent wooded ravine. The building’s new adaptive design allows the laboratories to quickly and easily be reconfigured to meet the needs of varied science teams with movable casework, ease of access to service equipment, and mobile workstations. The design breaks down silos and creates spaces that allows researchers from different disciplines to come together to learn from each other and push medical research forward,” said Jeff Slajer, AIA, OMNIPLAN Associate Principal and project manager. The MREB II building re-imagines the traditional laboratory experience and encourages maximum interaction between diverse user groups. “We are proud to have been selected by Texas A&M University to design a laboratory focused on the future. The design more than doubles the Health Science Center’s research space on the Bryan campus. The project includes a 48,200-square-foot vertical expansion to the existing Medical Research and Education Building and a new 122,800-square-foot addition. Working in collaboration with FLAD Architects, OMNIPLAN designed the MREB II facility to provide better collaboration and efficiencies across various health science research teams. The facility will house state-of-the-art laboratories for the College of Medicine and College of Nursing. BRYAN, Texas-( BUSINESS WIRE)-Dallas-based architecture and design firm, OMNIPLAN, in partnership with Texas A&M University Health Science Center is pleased to announce the grand opening of the Texas A&M Medical Research and Education Building II (MREB II).
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