The world’s largest innovation complex, T-Hub 2.0, has come up in Hyderabad, Telangana. T-Hub will strengthen the vibrant Start-up ecosystem and assist them on their growth journey. Earlier, T-Hub first phase was launched in 2015 with the aim to encourage innovation and Start-ups in a big way. The second phase was launched recently by Chief Minister of Telangana. Over the past seven years, T-Hub has transformed from a business incubator to a global innovation hub. It has grown into a strong organisation that is focused on programmes with clear outcomes and is ideally situated to support the dreams and objectives of entrepreneurs on a global scale With a particular focus on verticals including mobility, health tech, enterprise tech, gaming, and artificial intelligence, the innovation campus will bring together all the startup ecosystem’s key players to build sustainable enterprises. T-Hub 2.0 is an iconic 10-storeyed T-shaped building, built at a cost ₹400 crore, made of concrete, steel and glass, spread over 3.75 lakh sq ft. The structure has been designed by a South Korean architectural firm to resemble a spaceship. About 4,000 start-ups will be housed at T-Hub 2.0, together with other essential components of the innovation ecosystem like venture capital funds, trade offices from about 45 different nations, centres of excellence and collaborative spaces. Telangana State Industrial Infrastructure Corporation Limited had awarded the construction contract of T-Hub Phase II to Hyderabad based company KPC Projects Limited at a cost of ₹268 crore. By promoting new technologies, assisting entrepreneurs, and opening up investment opportunities, it will keep establishing Telangana as a hub for innovation and technology on a worldwide scale.
Note: The above-mentioned article was first published in ProjectX India | 1st July 2022 edition. Each issue of ProjectX contains information on new projects, ongoing projects, contract award, commissioned projects, and e-procurement opportunities. Buy our latest or archival issues by clicking here…