News

Flexible office firm Breather has laid off the majority of its staff and is moving forward to close all of its locations as it transitions to an online-only platform.

Many major companies, such as Google and Dropbox, have announced the shift to a hybrid work model, which is expected to transform the way their offices are designed.

Despite huge layoffs, headline-grabbing lawsuits and high vacancy rates, coworking operators are still optimistic about the future of the industry in the coming years.

As demand for traditional offices dwindles, property developers in Hong Kong are preparing to offer their own coworking options to meet the need for more flexibility.

Proptech has become an essential part of how workplaces are designed, utilized and managed, particularly when it comes to safely operating during and post-pandemic.

Companies are committing to remote working policies in the long-term, and workers who want a workspace outside of their homes could turn to their local coffee shop.

A new survey from Upwork found 1 in 4 of Americans will work remotely in 2021, indicating that this work arrangement is having a positive impact on how companies operate.

After the pandemic has ended, CBRE CEO Bob Sulentic is predicting that office occupancy will return to 80%, while alternative work solutions will be on the come up.

Over the last year, companies have had to rewire everything they knew about managing a workplace and have had to put more trust into their employees than ever before.

The pandemic has accelerated the need to make necessary advancements to how a workplace operates, from the technology infrastructure to flexible work arrangements.