New York City may be coming back to life, but midtown remains relatively sleepy. Estimates from Kastle suggest that office occupancy in the New York metro area is at 40 percent of pre-pandemic levels.

A couple of weeks ago, I decided to put my laptop on a massive watermelon floatie and work.

The Wall Street Journal recently published an article showing that some “homers”—those who eschew the office and prefer to work from home—have a secret: They have two jobs.

The interior of Edwards Lifesciences’ new Innovation Center near Tel Aviv mixes cool scientific futurism with an organic approach that speaks of its work with the heart and circulatory system.

Employees entering the headquarters lobby will find a check-in desk, coffee stand and key-card entry—just like in its hotels.

When designing the open plan layout of visual effects studio Black Kite’s London office, Bureau de Change Architects created a space which is simultaneously conducive to socializing and focussed individual work.

The 7,000 square foot space reflects Kinnate’s brand through the careful choice of colors, the incorporation of geometric shapes and a focus on a healthy workplace.

The new installation for RBC began in 2020, successfully completing 11 floors in the new RBC Gateway Tower in downtown Minneapolis by summer 2022.

Toi Toi Toi Creative Studio have created a finely balanced fit-out that preserves the creative start-up energy Contentful was built on while setting it up as a progressive workplace for the future.

Working with the architecture firm NBBJ, LinkedIn paused its office redesign, which had been set to open in April 2020, to take these changes into account.

Nike’s Serena Williams Building by Skylab Architecture features a sustainable design including a rainwater capture and reuse system, regional and recycled materials, and more.

The mass shift to remote work during the pandemic allowed people with professional and management jobs to do them effectively from mountaintop aeries, beachfront cottages and exotic foreign locales.

A couple of weeks ago, I decided to put my laptop on a massive watermelon floatie and work.

Over half of employees believe their home office set-up falls short of standard workplace amenities, a new poll claims.

Imagining the future of the workplace has become a favorite pastime for commercial real estate players.

The home, for most of us, is the backdrop of our personal experience with the coronavirus pandemic and will remain connected with it in our memories.

Survey shows more than half of us are still working from kitchens, living rooms, and bedrooms.

We believe that residential design should accommodate the growing desire to work from home — at least part of the time.

While reentry to the commercial workplace is now around the corner, the number of WFH employees will remain well above pre-pandemic levels.

As many grow tired of working from their homes, a new remote work option is trending: work-from-hotel.

Has the pandemic changed the way your company works? Has your company decided that the office isn’t so necessary as they thought? Have they sent you home to work at your kitchen table? If so, you might want to consider loading up on some tools for the long haul.

The workplace is wherever your employees are. Your digital experience is where you meet them, and it’s about more than space or desk reservations.

As our working world sees more shifts to the metaverse, Pesto, formerly known as Pragli, is jumping in with its avatar approach to making remote work a little less lonely.

Thursday is where remote teams do their socials. It is a place to hang out with your team and play games in small groups.

The survey found that 72% of office-based organizations are currently working in a hybrid environment, and that 75% of respondents anticipate they will not have any one dominant work location going forward.

In the context of work, the digital divide has become less about access to devices and connectivity and more about skills and mindset.

Emirati studio Roar has announced it is expanding its architecture and interior design business to the metaverse, where it has purchased land for its new showroom.

It’s easy to get too in-the-weeds when it comes to the metaverse: an embodied, interconnected network that doesn’t exist yet.