Space
to
grow
Vision
We bring life and work together and offer our tenants the office space that already fulfills today the work needs of tomorrow. New beginnings and space to grow at the TechnoCampus Berlin. Connected. Flexible. Energetic.
We believe that life and work go hand in hand. And we believe that in the changing world of work lies a force for the better. Because work is becoming more flexible. It is getting more mobile, more digital, more connected and more creative. We have challenged traditional ideas of work and come up with an architectural response in the TechnoCampus Berlin. We can offer tenants today the facilities and amenities that will satisfy the demands of work tomorrow: Digitally networked, multifunctional buildings. Spacious green areas for working and living. Timeless materials such as exposed concrete, metal surfaces or terrazzo. Kaffeewerk Café as well as two central and beautifully designed staff restaurants HANS & WERNER. A relaxation and sports area, showers and changing rooms for fitness fans and those who come by bike. And of course plenty of space for e-mobility with a corresponding number of charging points. We consistently respond to the needs of new work and create space for new beginnings.
Work
meets
life.
CAMPUS
A landmark that can be seen for miles around: the office building of the former Siemens factory, built in the 1920s and now the heart of the TechnoCampus Berlin. With refurbishment carried out to meet the needs of new work, we have been able to create a pioneering work environment: digitally networked and with flexible room plans.
From Lufthansa Systems, VHV Versicherung, Netto Group Germany, CRS Clinical Research Services to the Deutsche Rentenversicherung Bund (German Pension Insurance Association), reputable companies and business-related services from the Life Sciences, IT, technology and financial sectors have located here.
In recent years, the campus has grown to a total of ~63,090 sqm with the addition of two large new buildings designed by the renowned architectural firm TCHOBAN VOSS Architekten, making it one of the most dynamic and innovative places to work in Berlin. From traditional cubicle offices to storage facilities, laboratories, logistics hubs and open plan spaces, everything is possible here. Designed with the future in mind, all units have their own electrical and server rooms, ventilation and cooling on demand as well as floor-to-ceiling windows. It goes without saying that the buildings are DGNB Platinum-certified and boast an impressive environmental footprint.
Architecture
The TechnoCampus Berlin, created from the listed Siemens-Wernerwerk XV building by architect Hans Hertlein, is a tranquil and balanced composition between the existing historic building and a new block which responds carefully to its surrounding context. The quality of craftsmanship and generous sequence of rooms pay tribute to the rich heritage of the site. The historic building is juxtaposed with a similarly cohesive urban form, creating courtyards with green spaces that highlight the campus character. Brickwork, architectural concrete and metal detailing ensure a distinctive technical ambience that embraces the creation of flexible, contemporary and spacious working environments in terms of both design and function.
part of the largest urban neighbourhood development in Europe

Perfect Links.
Location
Situated between City West, the upcoming Siemensstadt² and the Science and Technology Park "Urban Tech Republic" at the former Tegel Airport, TechnoCampus Berlin with it’s unique office units already offers perfect links on all counts to: innovation, culture, science – and the urban infrastructure. The campus is within walking distance of public transport and within the business area of various shared mobility providers with the motorway just two minutes away.
Map#Distances
#public transport

Where the future
has been a tradition
for 100 years.
History
Berlin in the 1920s is a laboratory of the future. Whether culture, business or research – the pulsating city is on the upswing and brimming with modernity. In 1925, 4.3 million people live here. It is the centre of the German economy. Thousands of companies manufacture here and a quarter of public listed companies are headquartered in the city, spearheaded by the likes of Siemens, AEG, Telefunken and Osram. The 1920s also ushered in the construction of Wernerwerk XV on Siemensdamm 58 – 65.
The steel skeleton construction and the new functionalist architecture are forward looking and still impress today. Even in those days the location symbolised progress and development; even then, new ways of working were being embraced. The building still exudes this very energy today. Once again, there is a sense of new beginnings in the air, and once again, Siemensdamm 58 – 65 is the go-to address when it comes to success and the future.