Needless to say, working from home is here to stay. Whether that is working from home all the time or just having the options and flexibility to do either, there is no escaping this new normal we live in.
This Is Not a Desk Chair
It’s Time to Consider Getting a Gaming Chair for Your Home Office
Gaming chairs are high-backed and built to support the upper back and shoulders—something most office chairs neglect.
Is your home office wrecking your body? This Herman Miller quiz will help you fix it
Working From Home Is Taking a Toll on Our Backs and Necks
Fun Friday: Is your home office conducive to work?
How to perfect your home work setup so your back stops hurting so much
If you’ve been working remotely and your current setup just isn’t cutting it, here’s what you need to do.
Sitting Is Bad for Our Health. Should We Squat More Instead?
Our bodies may be evolutionarily adapted to continual muscular activity, something we don’t achieve with chairs.
Ergonomically Designed Workspaces Can Break Employee’s Bad Posture Habits
Life-sized model depicts hunchbacked, red-eyed ‘office worker of the future’
The office worker of the future could have a permanently hunched back, varicose veins and red eyes if changes to work environments are not made, health experts have said.
The truth about ergonomic chairs and desks
When it comes to neck pain, research shows that altering your workstation has little to no impact on whether you’ll develop problems. What does? Stress.
The best way to sit at your desk for every type of work task
Many people think there is one “good” posture. But actually, there isn’t just one way of sitting. Different ways of sitting will place different physical stresses on our bodies, and variety is good.
What the Iron Throne reveals about the hidden history of user-friendly design
The set design of “Game of Thrones” embodies the changing role of design as an expression of privilege, comfort, and authority in the real world, from the middle ages to contemporary life
Health benefits of sit-stand desks are minimal (and don’t involve weight loss), study finds
Scientists have good news and bad news about sit-stand desks
If you’ve been following the trickle of research coming in on sitting vs. standing desks, you know conclusions are murky. Sitting will kill you! But standing will kill you, too! So what about those desks that let you sit or stand? Are they the answer to feeling better at work?
The ups and downs of sit-stand desks
Keyboard Placement And Sitting “Straight” Are Killing Our Backs
People who work at computers spend an average of 38 minutes out of every hour in bad posture – this clearly isn’t setting a good precedent, and only reinforces bad habits.
How to Make Your Office More Ergonomically Correct
About $1 billion a week is spent in the United States to deal with entirely preventable work-related musculoskeletal injuries, many of which are caused by small flaws in body positioning.
Ergonomic Design Flaws In The Office Environment
According to OSHA, lower back pain and upper extremity Muscular Skeletal Disorders (think neck pain or shoulder discomfort) accounts for 31 percent of all occupational health injuries today.
Sit-stand desks are your new flexible friend when it comes to boosting brain power
A new study from the Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience at the University College of London concludes that we work better when we’re allowed to go for a bit of a wander around the office.