Due to our evolving workforce, companies must include resilient design that addresses vulnerabilities through sustainability, technological changes and workplace design.

Coworking spaces are constantly adopting new design trends, and in 2020, operators will start gravitating towards technology integration, wellness amenities and more.

Office building developers across Texas’ largest markets are finding that including lifestyle-focused amenities in vibrant neighborhoods are boosting tenant retention.

The six-star building design is Green Star’s highest rating for sustainable building design and operations, but could flexible workspaces provide an even higher standard?

Joyce Bromberg, chief design officer at coworking firm Convene, said design is moving away from the traditional numerical approach and is becoming more human-centered.

A study from Workthere asked workers what their most valuable workplace features are, and how satisfied they were with their current workplace’s offering of the feature.

Design firm Gensler used its tools to build out a space for FastForward U, an innovation hub, that fosters collaboration, innovation, creativity and a sense of self.

The Workplace Futures report from Nespresso Professional has found that workspaces will see drastic changes by 2030, changing how they look and the purpose they serve.

Many offices today are finding ways to move away from the cubicle layout, to more flexible, open-office plans that have been proven to boost productivity and wellness.

The Thameside building has been transformed into a uniquely designed workspace called Public Hall, which will be managed by coworking company Huckletree.

Research presented at the CoreNet Global Summit revealed that millennials find workplace design and flexibility to be the most important factors for a healthy workplace.

Technology has led much of the young workforce to work around-the-clock which can lead to burnout, but taking a biophilic approach can help combat poor mental health.