Return to the Office Campus
byFCA’s Steven Stainbrook explains why it is time to return to the corporate campus—not the office.
return to work
Surprise! Youngest Workers Need the Office More
byResearch shows Gen Z values being at work more than experienced counterparts, but they need the office to better fit their needs.
Win The War For Talent With Beauty, Not Efficiency
byAllwork.Space shares why the human touch is what will set companies apart in the war for talent and in the face of economic uncertainty.
Expectations and Demands for More Workplace Benefits and Amenities
byRobin Weckesser of a3 Workplace Strategies explores how the return-to-the-office has presented new challenges and opportunities for the future of work.
An All-Encompassing View of Workplace Health
byJane Bamford and Amanda Cronick of Duda|Paine discuss how to create healthy hybrid spaces as we return to work.
Thinking Beyond COVID: Designing Future-Ready Workplaces Today
byCuningham’s Gary Miciunas maps out four scenarios to help organizations reimagine how their workplaces might evolve as the future of office unfolds.
What Habits Will Be Brought Back Into The Office?
byEmployers are worried about the bad habits workers picked up from working remotely entering back into the office through the “Great Return.”
Redefining the workplace? Empathy is your most powerful design tool
byIn these fast-changing times, Albert De Plazaola of Unispace shares eight steps to defining the work change your teams need to thrive.
How Multifamily Design Can Inform the New Office
byAncelmo Perez of Nadel Architects shares how architects can draw from the innovations of multifamily and infuse these new design practices into the office space.
A Company Should Never Stand Still, So Why Should Your Space?
byEmily Webster of ESI Design shares an experience design masterplan for creating a culture-driven workplace.
Hybrid working: What does it really mean?
byHybrid work is hard to define. Suki Reilly of MovePlan explores why each business will need to define how they want to work very differently.
What Can We Expect For The Future Of Office Occupancy?
byChanges in how Americans work could have long-lasting implications on tax revenues in cities with significant numbers of commuters, according to the Pew Research Center.