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Shelter-in-place orders have left Bay Area coworking operators struggling to stay afloat, but firms are still reconfiguring their spaces to welcome back their members.

Remote working will likely be in high demand once the pandemic has ended, and IT companies will need to come up with secure strategies to support their remote workers.

Although coworking spaces are currently struggling, the industry is expected to emerge stronger than ever as companies seek innovative and inspiring workspace solutions.

Coworking providers in Amsterdam are doing their best to keep members engaged and supported through this pandemic by offering virtual events, payment deferrals and more.

The coronavirus has left the companies scrambling to find alternative workplaces that abide by distancing guidelines, and coworking spaces might just be the solution.

The future of work has suddenly been thrust upon many not prepared for it, but it is expected to create a stronger sense of connection with colleagues and families.

The coronavirus has brought a massive workplace transformation as people move to work from home and companies implement the technology needed to continue operating.

San Francisco-based coliving firm Starcity has raised $30 million in a Series B funding round that it hopes to use towards expansion for its affordable living facilities.

As people work from home more than ever before, the workforce as a whole is expected to transform post-coronavirus as more companies adopt remote work arrangements.

Multifamily communities are anticipating the needs of remote working residents by implementing workspace options, such as coworking spaces and phone booth-style offices.