In the spirit of "Back to School" season, Work Design Magazine editor, Elise Shapiro reached out to some of her favorite industry experts to find out what they recommend as a good read.
Collaborative workspaces designed to cater to a range of employees, the growing appetite for flexible working has driven the real estate revolution over the last five years, and more news.
Opportunistic restaurant owners are seeing that their eatery's downtime can be a profit center, the biggest challenges that future workplaces pose for architects, and more.
With Millennials being the fastest growing generation in the workforce, many companies are making major decisions based on what they think Millennials want. But, what does this mean for the workplace of the future?
Design should not only be a tactic for recruiting the next generation of talent, but also to to ensure the space equally supports wellness, engagement and productivity for all generations.
For a preview of how those born between the mid-1990s and mid-2000s will want to experience the workplace, just look to what higher education is doing.
The 'new kids' in the workplace differ from previous generations and present major implications for workplace design.
Johnny come lately, the new kid in town.
Everybody...
