Google’s health division has moved into a historic London building, making it the latest technology company to set up a base in the King’s Cross area.The tech giant has taken over 30,000 sq ft of office space at the grade II-listed St. Pancras Chambers on Euston Road, which dates back to 1868.It has spent the past year refurbishing the property, which has 386 windows and sits adjacent to the St. Pancras Renaissance Hotel.The building was once home to the Midland Grand Hotel, one of the grandest hotels in London. It was used to host lavish banquets and balls.In the 1930s, it became the headquarters of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway.The building was converted into offices in the 1980s and has been home to a number of companies over the years, including the BBC and law firm Slaughter and May.Google’s health division will use the space to develop new products and services, including artificial intelligence (AI)-powered healthcare tools.The company already has a number of health-related projects underway, including a collaboration with the NHS to develop a new AI-powered cancer screening tool.The move to St. Pancras Chambers is a sign of Google’s growing ambition in the healthcare sector. The company is investing heavily in AI and other technologies that it believes can be used to improve healthcare outcomes.The move has also been welcomed by the local community. King’s Cross is undergoing a major regeneration project and the arrival of Google is seen as a sign of the area’s growing appeal to businesses.The area is already home to a number of tech companies, including Facebook, Amazon, and Uber.The arrival of Google is expected to create hundreds of new jobs in the area.Google’s health division is led by David Feinberg, a former CEO of Geisinger Health System. Feinberg has said that he wants Google to be a .
Google Results for Google’s Health Unit Moves Into London’s Historic St. Pancras Chambers
