The Source For Next Work Environments
Scott Delano, design director at Wright Heerema Architects, believes that designers and architects need to be responsible for stopping the sameness that plagues office space design and offers several ways to create a space that is truly differentiated.
It’s easy to follow fads when it comes to workspace design. Perkins and Will’s Paula McEvoy explores how an evidence-based approach to design using peer-reviewed research findings will result in built environments with substantial impacts on the occupants’ well-being.
How can the workplace support the well-being of its occupants? Jennifer Walton, principal at H. Hendy Associates, provides seven common-sense wellness strategies that boost can the overall health of employees.
Today, employees are seeking environments that are more mobile, flexible, and personalized. JLL’s Workplace Strategy Lead, Bernice Boucher outlines four major ways the workplace is changing for the better.
Kate Lister breaks down the impact of the workplace on well-being and the steps to take to create a culture of well-being.
Entro’s Rae Lam explores how companies can effectively host corporate celebrations and events to expose employees to great design and encourage interaction with their surroundings.
PLASTARC’s Melissa Marsh offers insight on how to address important workplace mental health concerns with four strategies.
Jacobs Workplace Strategies evaluates the tipping point beyond which increasing density can threaten engagement with work, performance and well-being.
Author and workplace design specialist, Leigh Stringer outlines important strategies that can be implemented to support emotional safety of not only abuse victims, but all employees as well.
Struggling to keep up with all the logos and certifications plastered on binders and catalogs? Giselle Walsh breaks down the labels into four buckets.
HOK Consulting professionals explore how to create adaptable spaces that allow for flexibility in an unpredictable future.
Joelle Jach, Workplace Strategist at CallisonRTKL explores how organizations can use WELL building standards as a guideline for understanding the impacts of the built environment on human health and well-being.