Systaaq Diagnostic Products Inc Establishes Operations Hub In Manassas, Virginia
06/06/2016
Systaaq is the newest tenant in the Prince William Science Accelerator that will benefit from an innovative and synergistic community of scientists within an already well-established life sciences industry cluster and access to George Mason University Science & Technology Campus, uniquely located at the epi-center of Innovation Park, according to Prince William County Department of Economic Development.
Established in 2014, the Prince William Science Accelerator supports the growth of early-stage and small life science companies. It features approximately 9,000 square feet of wet lab space subdivided into nine labs. Wet labs range in size from 439 sq. ft. to 1,141 sq. ft. and have shared amenities such as conference rooms, a reception and receiving area. The addition of Systaaq will allow for two-thirds occupancy with full tenancy expected by the end of 2016, given strong interest in the remaining three labs.
“Having outgrown our existing space in Baltimore, Maryland, we needed to find adequate, cost-effective, wet lab space preferably in an environment that was best-suited to the groundbreaking work we do,” shared Systaaq’s President, Dr. Shahid Aziz. “The Prince William Science Accelerator is the ideal choice for us as it provides the highest-value, lowest-cost option within the Greater Washington, DC metropolitan area.”
“We are thrilled to be part of such a vibrant research ecosystem surrounded by other similar, new and established life sciences companies, not to mention George Mason University and its associated research programs,” added Aziz. “It is with a great deal of excitement that we welcome Systaaq to the Prince William Science Accelerator and to Prince William County,” said Jeff Kaczmarek, Executive Director, Prince William County Department of Economic Development. “Their work in developing timely and accurate diagnoses particularly with respect to infectious diseases has the potential to significantly reduce costs, improve wellness and above all, save lives. Considering the profiles of the other life sciences companies currently located in Innovation Park and the game-changing research already taking place, I have no doubt that Systaaq will be a natural fit within our life sciences cluster and I eagerly await the synergistic opportunities that will naturally arise.”
Project Announcements
Japan-Based Meiden America Switchgear Expands Gray Court, South Carolina, Production Operations
10/21/2025
Swiss-Based Ypsomed Plans Holly Springs, North Carolina, Manufacturing Operations
10/20/2025
AstraZeneca Plans Albemarle County, Virginia, Production Operations
10/20/2025
Circular Composite Solutions Plans Bamberg, South Carolina, Operations
10/20/2025
Keel Expands Charleston County, South Carolina, Operations
10/20/2025
Japan-Based Nidec Power Expands Lexington, Tennessee, Production Operations
10/19/2025
Most Read
-
2025’s Top States for Business: How the Winners Are Outpacing the Rest
Q3 2025
-
The Compliance Reckoning Is Here
Q3 2025
-
Around the Horn: Data Center Supply Chains — What's Next?
Q3 2025
-
Data Center Demand Stabilizes Amid Changing Market Forces
Q3 2025
-
How Consumer Trends Are Reshaping Food Facilities
Q3 2025
-
Powering the Next Generation of Projects
Q3 2025
-
First Person: Filter King’s Expansion Playbook
Q3 2025