[3] It cost £300 million to build, and was intended to draw technology firms to the South West, giving them a space to develop technical designs for production.

[2] By 2013, 29 acres of the site had been developed, leaving a wide open common where children come to skateboard and play frisbee.

[8] In September 2018, the University of Bath and South Gloucestershire Council jointly purchased the park from the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS).

[9] In January 2019, a major expansion of the National Composites Centre, under the Airbus Wing of Tomorrow programme, was agreed upon.

[11] The Forum building houses the world's largest solar-powered chandelier, designed by Luke Jerram.