The Nashville medical mart has a signed five-year lease with another anchor tenant, publicly traded furniture maker Steelcase (NYSE:SCS). Nurture, the healthcare-focused brand of Grand Rapids, Michigan-based Steelcase, plans to occupy up to 4,000 square feet of space in the Nashville Medical Trade Center, which is slated for a 2013 opening, according to a report […]
The Nashville Medical Trade Center has its first tenant, though it’s not a health products or technology company. It’s Lipscomb University, a Christian liberal arts college that was once known as Nashville Bible School. Lipscomb has signed a memorandum of understanding with the medical mart’s developer to create the National Center for Health Care Education […]
Munck Wilson Mandala Partner Greg Howison shared his perspective on some of the legal ramifications around AI, IP, connected devices and the data they generate, in response to emailed questions.
Backing off a bit from previous statements about the significance of being first, the chief of the company that's developing Nashville's medical mart said attracting a "critical mass" of health-industry tenants would be the decisive factor in securing victory in the three-city medical mart competition.
The developers behind Nashville's proposed medical mart issued a statement hailing that the project's future "has been secured" after the city's legislative body approved plans for a $585 million convention center. However, that future hardly seems "secure" given the statement's complete absence of any details of the medical mart project's financing.
Dallas-based Market Center Management Company says its "international medical trade center" in Nashville would start with a 250,000 square feet but eventually grow to 1.5 million square feet in three years. Neither Market Center nor Merchandise Mart Properties Inc., which will own and operate the Cleveland facility, believe the country can handle more than one medical mart concept.