Workplace News

As employees return to their corporate offices, they want to know if the air they breathe will infect them with the coronavirus.
 

The pandemic has tested the productivity, efficiency, and infrastructure systems to support customer-experience continuity across industries and has opened the door for employees and thought leaders to accelerate AI and ML initiatives, update infrastructure to support a distributed workforce and seek ways to bring their teams together.
 

Given the pandemic, it’s the right time to deploy a state-of-the-art indoor air quality (IAQ) program.
 

COVID-19 is a watershed moment for office design. It is a perfect time to rethink assumptions and discuss what the future might look like.
 

Long-held assumptions about the best ways to set up corporate office space have been upended amid the coronavirus pandemic.
 

As businesses prepare for the workforce’s return to office, employers continue to look for measures that will help build confidence in the workplace and contribute to the wellness of their staff, visitors and guests.
 

All of us would prefer that when the worst strikes—whether it be a natural disaster, pandemic or another affliction—our workplace and enterprise are resilient.
 

As employees return to the office, building confidence in the spaces they inhabit is a crucial driver of the future of the workplace.
 

Though high-tech financial firms have traditionally focused on highly redundant and resilient infrastructure to overcome disruptions to their trading floors, global pandemics and stay-at-home governance have not traditionally been on the list of business-continuity considerations.
 

With little time to get their properties prepared for tenants coming back to work, building managers need solutions quickly.