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Last year offered businesses numerous lessons on how to improve their workplace culture and environment, leading many to make major changes moving forward.

Now that companies have experienced nearly all the pros and cons of remote working arrangements, many have realized that hybrid approach will be essential in the future.

Although the pandemic is far from being over, the last several months have provided insight into how the future of the workplace will function for IT professionals.

Companies seeking out office spaces are looking for ground-level locations as they offer more room for distancing, as well as a separate entrance to keep employees safe.

Now that many organizations have adopted remote working arrangements, it’s time for leaders to build business continuity plans that can help future-proof their companies.

Research from Colliers has found that Manhattan’s office leasing volume has hit its lowest levels in two decades as the pandemic hinders the real estate industry.

Although several companies have committed to permanent remote working policies, major tech firms have continued to take up leases in anticipation of growing workforces.

Several cities have adopted the “15-minute city” to meet the needs of residents in a neighborhood, but Sweden is going even further with its “one-minute city” concept.

New findings from software company Citrix found that a majority of 1,000 UK office workers would take a pay cut if it meant they could continue working remotely.

As many professionals have had little choice but to work from home, many have expressed missing connections with their colleagues, but flexible offices could remedy that.