As companies shift to flexible work arrangements, leaders are seeking new architecture and design-related talent in order to adjust to their new architectural needs.

Workers no longer want an open office concept. Instead, employees want a workplace that values their wellbeing, collaborative opportunities, and productivity.

The days of high-capacity shared workspaces and full-time remote working may be over, and companies are now navigating how to adjust to the new era of offices.

ROOM has announced the launch of its Room for Zoom solution, which offers professionals access to an ideal virtual meeting environment for newly hybrid arrangements.

With many office workers still working remotely and offices remaining empty, some startups have emerged that repurpose these spaces in new, innovative ways.

As companies transition to hybrid work models, leaders are navigating how to reconfigure their office design in order to accommodate this new arrangement.

Office design is entering a new era that aims to accommodate hybrid and flexible work arrangements, as well as prioritize collaboration and the wellbeing of employees.

Denizen, a California-based design studio, has created a workspace called the Smartpod, which is a capsule-like office that is fully-equipped and can be placed anywhere.

Offices that break up monotony for workers who were stuck at their homes for over a year are important for post-pandemic corporate renters, says a new post by JLL.

Dropbox’s new flexible work concept coined Dropbox Studio focuses on providing employees with the aspects of the office they miss, such as collaboration and community.

Outdoor workspaces spiked in popularity throughout the pandemic, but these environments could be here to stay as companies realize their long-term benefits.

Klaxoon, a French startup, has revealed it is updating its collaborative platform Board, renaming it Board Hybrid, and has also introduced a new meeting room concept.