News

Although cubicle-laden offices were thought to have been a thing of the past, recent strict distancing and sanitation practices may bring them back into workspaces.

Companies looking to cut costs, ensure the health and safety of employees and alleviate risks that come with long-term leases will turn to flexible offices post-pandemic.

At a flexible office and coworking webinar, office sector experts discussed opposing opinions on how office occupancy will be impacted after the pandemic has subsided.

Hot desking has become a popular flexible office trend, but with increased awareness of hygiene and distancing, workers may be less inclined to use these shared areas.

Prior to the current pandemic, future of work discussions correctly anticipated the adoption of remote working, but now unexpected changes to the workplace are emerging.

WeWork members across the globe have started petitions, websites and videos expressing their distaste for the firm’s collection of membership fees throughout lockdowns.

Although many companies will likely be adopting more flexible and remote work arrangements after lockdowns are lifted, office space will still be in demand among workers.

Oliver Carr, CEO of Carr Properties, is voicing concern over the lack of guidance provided by the government in how to keep their buildings safe for when tenants return.

Creating a flexible, mobile workplace is important in today’s world, and having the technology solutions that help continue business operations and workflow is essential.

A report from O2 Business found that Brits expect to increase how much they work from home after lockdowns are lifted as demand for this arrangement continues to rise.