Tag: Workplace Design

Brent Capron and Carolyn BaRoss discuss convergence in architecture, lessons learned, and what the world may look like on the other side of the pandemic.

Companies are in the process of undergoing major design transformations as they evaluate which strategies are the best to keep employees safe and healthy in the office.

Workplace design will pivot away from lavish wellness amenities and open office plans, to spaces that focus on privacy, distancing, health and sanitation practices.

As people head back to the office, some are feeling heightened levels of stress and anxiety. A multisensory approach to workplace design can help people feel more relaxed in their ...

Workplace designers are renewing their focus to ensure that workspaces support cognitive and neurodiversity, mental and physical well-being and become more user-centric.

Workplace design greatly influences the way people work and behave in the built environment. These three design elements boost productivity by creating positive environments that support workers’ needs and preferences.

Work environments can make or break how well employees complete their daily tasks, so it is vital that offices design their spaces to boost productivity and wellbeing.

In order to ensure workers are as productive as possible, businesses must start prioritizing workplace design that promotes wellness, work-life balance and technology.