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British Land signs generative AI company Synthesia at its Regent's Place London campus


Image: courtesy of British Land showing Regent's Place campus in London
Image: courtesy of British Land showing Regent's Place campus in London

British Land has leased 20,000 sq ft of workspace to generative AI media company Synthesia at its Regent’s Place campus. Synthesia will lease a bespoke space, designed in collaboration with British Land, at 20 Triton Street. The company will take occupation of its new London headquarters in the summer of 2025. Synthesia has a value of $2.1 billion dollars.


Regent’s Place is located in London’s growing Knowledge Quarter, close to a range of academic and research institutions including University College London, The Wellcome Trust and The Francis Crick Institute.


The campus’s location within this well-established innovation ecosystem makes it well positioned to capture the growing space requirements from science and technology businesses.


Synthesia develops software used to create and distribute AI generated video content. Its technology is used by organisations worldwide, from some of the world’s largest companies to small businesses, empowering them to enhance both internal and external communications, with measurable improvements in engagement and efficiency.


The company is in the process of developing Synthesia 2.0, the world’s first enterprise AI video platform, which will reinvent every aspect of the video production and distribution process.


Michael Wiseman, Head of Workspace Leasing and Science & Technology, at British Land said:


“Synthesia is one of the UK’s most exciting home-grown technology companies, and is exactly the type of business we want to welcome to Regent’s Place.


“This latest letting reinforces Regent’s Place’s status as a centre of AI activity in London. Its location in the Knowledge Quarter, combined with our campus model, supports pathways to growth for science and tech businesses, allowing them to cluster and facilitating the serendipitous encounters that are so important for innovation.”


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