After Coronavirus, Office Workers Might Face Unexpected Health Threats
Stagnant plumbing systems in emptied commercial buildings could put returning employees at risk of Legionnaire’s and other illnesses.
Stagnant plumbing systems in emptied commercial buildings could put returning employees at risk of Legionnaire’s and other illnesses.
Many companies are thinking through what returning to the workplace will look like in the era of COVID-19, and a new analysis by CBRE reveals that most are taking a cautious approach to reopening when governments allow them to do so.
With more companies announcing that employees can continue to work at home, the coronavirus epidemic may shift how and whether companies lease office space in the future.
Though the coronavirus pandemic has thrust thousands of companies into remote work, office landlords are counting on most of them eagerly returning to their now-deserted offices.
Flexible office space is becoming a bigger part of the overall office leasing environment, with most large office buildings having at least some space dedicated to it.
A comprehensive study into how startups will work in the future, in the wake of the global COVID-9 pandemic, has been launched by UK non-profit Founders Forum.
Tech companies once wooed talent with over-the-top campuses. Now they are looking to keep workers happy by offering flexibility.
As companies prepare for employees to return, they are asking whether a traditional headquarters is still necessary. The workplace will likely never be the same again.
As we return to work, companies will be using all kinds of new technology to help keep you safe—and track your every move.
Some tech companies are adjusting to the pandemic with new WFH perks and even letting employees ditch their commutes forever.
Meeting clients’ and partners’ need for comprehensive guidance on returning to work, Perkins+Will’s Workplace Strategy experts have created a Road Map for Return.
Though in the future, the COVID-19 pandemic may be seen as a finite period in time, there's no doubt it has been culturally defining, meaning office spaces will have no choice but to engage with these concerns on a meaningful, long-term basis.
Weston Williamson + Partners intends to combine changes in working practices with physical alterations to its workspace to allow employees that want to return to the office the opportunity to do so.
Twitter may be allowing all its employees to work from home forever, but it doesn't have any plans to reduce its office footprint, the company told Bisnow Thursday.
The return to work will happen in phases, but the time to start preparing your return to work guidelines is now.
Offices aren’t going anywhere, but the virus outbreak represents a chance to streamline how they look, feel, and function.
Twitter appears to be taking an understandably cautious approach toward returning to work — a luxury afforded to the company by the flexibility of remote work.
Designers and architects expect the pandemic to affect apartment design long after the lockdowns are over. Here are a few trends you’re likely to see.