The Hidden Costs of Open Ceilings
byMany decision-makers assume open ceilings are less expensive than drop ceiling, but do those assumptions play out in reality?
Many decision-makers assume open ceilings are less expensive than drop ceiling, but do those assumptions play out in reality?
This is the second installment of a bimonthly series on the growth, value and future of Design for People. The intent is to explore and discover the impact of behaviors, habits and patterns of people in the design of environments.
Mary Young explores “digital transformation” and how it’s the force driving the next wave of evolution in corporate workspace.
Steelcase’s Tracy Brower explains why we need both big and thick data to make good decisions when it comes to workplace design.
Peter Miscovich, Managing Director Strategy + Innovation at JLL explains how next-generation digital workplace ecosystems will place human engagement, technology, and agility first.
Amanda Schneider, founder of Contract Consulting Group, shares a sneak peak of the results from their forthcoming study on “resimercial” design.
When SmithGroupJJR Chicago moved to a new office, they implemented new technology to evaluate the way space is used – a critical element to the success of an agile environment.
Our continuing CEOs Talk Workplace series has given us the following unique insight on the importance of CEO presence in instigating workplace change.
Bernice Boucher and Ed Nolan recap JLL’s panel at the 2018 World Economic Forum in Davos where a group of CEOs and senior-level executives discussed how organizations are adapting to prepare for the future of work.
From healthier, people-centric designed offices to increasingly flexible workspaces, Work Design Magazine’s very own, Bob Fox, shares seven workplace trend predictions he expects to see in 2018.
BHDP Architecture’s Brady Mick’s first article of a bimonthly series on the growth, value, and future of design for people. The series intends to explore and discover the impact of behavior, habits, and patterns of people in the design of environments.
“Resimercial” design has become increasingly popular in recent years. While we can’t expect that our offices will ever feel quite like home, we can do our best to make them more comfortable, a key component of both happiness and health.