Two robotics firms are moving their programming to Industry City in Brooklyn\u2019s Sunset Park neighborhood.<\/p>\n
M\u00f6bius Industries<\/a>, which uses artificial intelligence to transform urban waste into raw materials, took the largest amount of space with a three-year, 7,000-square-foot deal in the industrial-turned mixed-use-complex owned by landlords Jamestown<\/a>, Belvedere Capital<\/a>, Cammeby\u2019s International, FBE Limited<\/a> and TPG Angelo Gordon<\/a>.<\/p>\n SEE ALSO: 25 Kent Offers Companies A Cutting-Edge Office Experience Along The Williamsburg Waterfront<\/a><\/p>\n Asking rent in the building was in the mid- to high $30s per square foot, according to the landlords.<\/p>\n M\u00f6bius is relocating to New York City from Cambridge, Mass.<\/p>\n \u201c\u200b\u200bM\u00f6bius wanted to be somewhere that would reinforce their brand and ensure their physical space aligned with their ambitions \u2014 the Industry City campus was the perfect candidate,\u201d CBRE<\/a>\u2019s Kyle Zarba, who represented the tenant along with Conor Krup, said in a statement. \u201cFrom the ability to combine traditional office space with lab capabilities [and] the diverse roster of creative and entrepreneurial occupiers \u2026 we were certain \u200b\u200bM\u00f6bius would be in great hands.\u201d<\/p>\n Jeff Fein and Matt Stewart handled negotiations in-house for Industry City.<\/p>\n In the smaller deal, Alquist Robotics<\/a> signed a 3,000-square-foot deal in a relocation from Brooklyn Navy Yard, according to the landlords. Alquist was founded by Massachusetts Institute of Technology graduate Daniel Wang and former Apple machine learning engineer Daniel Havir and creates robotic technology for retail stores. The CBRE brokers represented Alquist, while Fein and Stewart repped the landlord in-house.<\/p>\n \u201cIndustry City continues to attract companies that are shaping the future of manufacturing, sustainability and technology,\u201d Fein said in a statement. \u201cWe\u2019ve seen particular growth among early to midsized startups as they secure funding and scale their operations, and both new companies relocating to Industry City and our existing robotics tenants are integral to driving the entrepreneurial, forward-thinking ecosystem we\u2019ve cultivated across the campus.\u201d<\/p>\n Other recent deals at Industry City include design and fabrication company Square Design taking 24,000 square feet in February<\/a> and women\u2019s fashion label Miss Circle expanding to 15,806 square feet around the same time period<\/a>.<\/p>\n