neotares is supporting Sysmex's comprehensive transformation process

In addition to analyzing requirements and developing new work and space utilization concepts, neotares took charge of the customized implementation of a holistic interior architecture and design concept. This concept meets the demands of an increasingly hybrid work environment, strengthens the connection between the spatial concept and corporate culture, and integrates company-specific design elements by combining Japanese design elements with the German local context.

Throughout the entire project duration, neotares took the lead in managing all user consultations as well as the entire procurement process. At the same time, the team supported employees through the change process. In addition, the consulting firm developed a modern, high-performance media technology solution that enables seamless cross-location collaboration. In total, more than 80 rooms were equipped with state-of-the-art conference and collaboration technology.

Spanning six floors, the project team developed a total of 270 workstations for approximately 780 employees. The spaces combine office, training, and laboratory areas with showrooms, storage areas, communication zones, and a central cafeteria on the ground floor. The close integration of these functions promotes short distances and interdisciplinary exchange.

“With this project, we have succeeded in creating a work environment that combines functionality and identity,” says Kathrin Guder, project manager at neotares. “The close integration of strategy, design, and implementation was a key factor in our success.”

“Our goal was to bring our companies together at a single location and create a modern environment for collaboration,” explains Peter Winckler, project coordinator at Sysmex Europe. “The intensive and highly detailed planning paid off in full during implementation. We were particularly impressed by the high level of flexibility shown by everyone involved, which contributed significantly to the project’s success.”