What Articles have helped shape your perspective ?
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Spending on construction is set to hit $174.1B between 2021 and 2023.
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Without care, productivity and sound decision-making will suffer.
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The rise of remote work during the pandemic is just one part of a generational shift that is redefining how and why we do our jobs.
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The distribution of people in offices, homes, and cities will be governed by the rules of the online world. The consequences are disturbing.
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C.E.O.s are eager for employees to return — and afraid of alienating those who have grown accustomed to working from home.
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Office leasing volume was the highest since before the pandemic as asking rents climbed, though availability remains near the record-high recorded this summer.
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Teams working digitally face new challenges to productivity and effectiveness. How can organizations best support them?
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Since lockdown, employees have adopted new work habits, but many execs want a return to the old normal.
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What we learned about hybrid work this year, and what to do next.
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Finance employees who couldn’t imagine working from home before the pandemic are now reluctant to return to the office. Their bosses can’t figure out how to bring them back.
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Organizations have become flexible about where and when employees work. But there are trade-offs.
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Conversations about a shorter workweek are happening in some surprising places. Here's what's happening, country by country.
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The cubicle farm has to go. Offices must be places of magic.
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Workplaces need fresh air, not foosball tables and coffee bars.
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Oh, the dreaded open office layout. Most people that actually work in an open office have a complaint at the tip of their tongue because open offices are
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Trending November 2021 Tim Oldman – Founder & CEO, Leesman Reading time – 7 mins Home vs office: let the battle commence It’s time to address the failings in the home vs office debate. Organisations would do better to
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An office building made with cross-laminated timber in Tokyo, Japan. (Shutterstock) Meike Siegner, Ryerson University and Cory Searcy, Ryerson University In 2020, the extraction, transport and manufacturing of materials for the building sector accounted for 10 per cent of global greenhouse gas emissions. If buildings are to make meaningful contributions to keeping global temperature rise to 1.5 C above pre-industrial levels, limiting emissions from building materials is crucial. To achieve this objective, engineered versions of age-old building technologies, like wood, straw or bamboo, are critical. These bio-based building materials generally demand less energy in manufacturing and have the ability to
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New survey data sheds light on three key reasons.
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If firms want people to return to offices they’ll have to do something special. BHP chose to create the best office in the world
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The Biden administration is launching a new partnership with two states and several cities aimed at reducing planet-warming emissions from buildings.
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Companies have mastered the art of unnecessary interactions. Winning in the next normal requires much more focus on true collaboration.
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For over thirty years, progressive office thinking has been shaped by the ideas and lexicon of Dr Francis Duffy, writes Rob Harris
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Cheap and easy to make, concrete is a favorite building material around the world, with 30 billion metric tons used each year. But the cement industry accounts for 7 percent of global carbon emissions, spurring a research race to design more sustainable building materials, be it more eco-friendly concrete or enhanced wood materials.
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Nearly 75% of professionals tell Korn Ferry that a return to the office will be negative for their mental health. With the pandemic fading, leaders have their work cut out for them.
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