Cannes, France The 26th MIPIM Awards took place during MIPIM, the world’s property market. The results were announced at a gala ceremony held in the main auditorium of the Palais des Festivals in Cannes. Europe came close to taking all the trophies with winning projects from Italy, France, Belgium, Germany, Sweden, Scotland, Czech Republic and the United Kingdom. Organized by Reed MIDEM, a subsidiary of Reed Exhibitions, MIPIM is currently taking place in Cannes. The MIPIM Awards 2016 winners are: BEST HEALTHCARE DEVELOPMENT Queen Elizabeth University Hospital & Royal Hospital for Children Glasgow, United Kingdom Developer: Brookfield Multiplex Architect: IBI Group Client: NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Other: WSP Group, TUV SUD, Doig and Smith, Gillespies LLP, Ginko Projects BEST HOTEL & TOURISM RESORT JW Marriott Venice Resort & Spa Venice, Italy Developer: La Sessola Srl Architect: Matteo Thun & Partners Project Manager: Luca Colombo BEST INDUSTRIAL & LOGISTICS DEVELOPMENT ELI Beamlines Prague, Czech Republic Developer: Fyzikální ústav Akademie, vÄ›d ÄŒR, v.v.i., Institute of Physics, Academy of Sciences, Czech Republic Architect: Bogle Architects BEST INNOVATIVE GREEN BUILDING Treurenberg Brussels, Belgium Developer: AXA Investment Managers – Real Assets Architect: ASSAR ARCHITECTS Owner: AXA Belgium BEST OFFICE & BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT #CLOUD.PARIS Paris, France Developer: SFL (Société Foncière Lyonnaise) Architect: PCA Philippe Chiambaretta Architecte BEST REFURBISHED BUILDING Papillon Düsseldorf, Germany Developer: 741 Projektentwicklung GmbH Architect: Luczak Architekten & SW Häuser GmbH Other: Cadman GmbH, Hellmich Gruppe & CarLoft BEST RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT Katscha Norrköping, Sweden Developer: Ivarsson Byggnads AB Architect: Kai Wartiainen and Ingrid Reppen, arkitektur + development ab Public Authority: Norrköpings kommun BEST SHOPPING CENTRE Les Docks Village Marseille, France Developer: Constructa Urban Systems Architect: 5+1 AA Other: JP Morgan Asset Management BEST URBAN REGENERATION PROJECT Crossrail Place London, United Kingdom Developer: Canary Wharf Group Architect: Foster + Partners Engineer: Arup, Wiehag BEST FUTURA PROJECT Paradis Express Liège, Belgium Developer: Fedimmo Architect: association A2M - Jaspers-Eyers Architects – BAG Other: Bureau Lemaire, TPF engineering, D2S, Heinz Winters Atelier, Duchêne, Galère, Interbuild BEST FUTURA MEGA PROJECT DUO PARIS – Taking urban sensations to new heights Paris, France Developer: Ivanhoé Cambridge Architect: Jean Nouvel Project Manager: Hines PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARD Shanghai Tower Shanghai, China Developer: Shanghai Tower Construction & Development Co. Ltd Architect: Gensler Other: Shanghai Construction Group, Thornton Tomasetti, Cosentini Associates, SWA Group, I.DEA Ecological Solutions The MIPIM Awards Jury is composed of the following experts: Barbara A. Knoflach - Deputy Chief Executive & Global Head of Investment Management, BNP Paribas Real Estate Martin J. Brühl FRICS - President, RICS Madeleine Cosgrave - Managing Director, Real Estate Investment, GIC Real Estate Serge Fautré - Chief Executive Officer, AG Real Estate John Forrester - Chief Executive Officer, EMEA , Cushman & Wakefield Paolo Gencarelli - Head of Group Real Estate, Unicredit Frank Khoo - Global Head of Asia, Axa Real Estate Sergey Kuznetsov - Chief Architect, City of Moscow Ralf Niebergall - Vice President, Federal Chamber of German Architects Denis Valode - Architect and Co-founder, Valode & Pistre Olle Zetterberg - Chief Executive Officer, Stockholm Business Region   New Urban Model Must Give Innovation a Sense of Place A panel of speakers analyzed the emerging urban model in which the work environment is driven by an innovation hub. The session — Innovation Districts: A New Urban Development Model Emerging In The United States — was moderated by Julie Wagner of the Brookings Institution. Wagner talked through the various historical models for the city: "The industrial estate or park came first, followed by the research park and now we're moving into the age of the innovation park." Wagner defined the innovation park as a "geographic location, often anchored on an academic hub, which is populated by a series of high-tech startups and research-based companies.” She described three types of innovation hubs: "The anchor-plus, which is generally situated in mid-town; the re-imagined urban area, which may be near a waterfront or other older industrial area; and the urbanized science park, which will be outside the city." Wagner stressed that workers in the out-of-town park increasingly expect all the facilities of a city center to be available on or close to the work environment. Keith Orris of Drexel University presented the case of Philadelphia, which he claims has the "biggest millennial population in the U.S." Add the availability in the region of $1.4 billion in R&D funding, and it is no surprise that a major innovation community, called Schuylkil Yards, is about to be built there. Thomas Osha of Wexford Science and Technology said innovation districts required "a true long-term view to generate the most value." He said, "So it's not necessarily about real estate, it's about giving innovation a sense of place.”