Six Ways the Pandemic is Changing Flexible Workspace
byFrom using aggregators to make workspace easier to procure, to converting empty space for better use, here are six ways the pandemic will change the workplace going forward.
From using aggregators to make workspace easier to procure, to converting empty space for better use, here are six ways the pandemic will change the workplace going forward.
From desk position to wall colours, here are 5 easy ways to help ease work-related stress at home.
A recent virtual roundtable featuring specialists from flexible space and technology provided a bird’s eye view of the current situation and its impact on flexible workspace.
If your most common workplace of today is home, then it’s essential to think about ways in which you can make your home office healthier.
One remote work challenge that’s currently in the spotlight is, who should cover the cost of working from home?
Gen Z has officially entered the workforce and they come with their own set of expectations.
Simon Rusk, from BE Offices, believes it is time we head back to the office and reconnect with our teams and work communities.
A recent webinar from essensy and Bisnow brought together experts from flexible space, CRE, and technology, to examine the current trend of occupiers seeking more flexibility, and whether landlords have the skills and mindset to capitalize on this demand.
Touchless access and occupancy management are key technologies, but operators must prepare for hybrid working models. Tech writer Gemma Church spoke with various workspace operators and suppliers to find out what solutions work for their members and workspaces.
Allwork.Space spoke with 5 design experts to learn more about this shifting office design trend and how companies can go about building from the inside out.
The pandemic has shown us that we don’t have enough ‘healthy buildings’. Eden Health’s Matt McCambridge believes that property owners are now in the business of public health, and must act accordingly.
The office is not dead: while it is possible for people to effectively work remotely, there is nothing that can substitute in-person interactions.