Teams are under more pressure than ever, expected to untangle complex problems, deliver fantastic results and do it all faster than their competitors. Today’s teams are hyper-collaborators who navigate a fluid, fast-paced flow of interdependent ideas, redefining both teamwork and me work. Their work has changed dramatically, but their workspaces? Not so much. Steelcase researchers reveal how to create spaces that give today’s revolutionaries what they expect and need to excel at work.

Known as The Chairman, Italian designer Odo Fioravanti shares his design philosophy and explains how Cavatina brings a human touch to the workplace.

A case study that looks at how space can transform culture and enable agility.

A variety of space allows employees to select the environment that best suits their work needs and style.

Propinquity is our natural human tendency to develop tight interpersonal bonds with the people or things that are closest to us.

Some helpful practices to aid teams working remotely manage their new reality

Working from home requires a new kind of discipline. Avoid distractions by learning how to manage digital, physical and work-life boundaries.

For more than 100 years, Renault has successfully reinvented the automotive industry and has become one of the largest automotive groups worldwide.

As more people find themselves unable to travel, remote teams need physical spaces that enhance technology to break down the distance gap.

People from China, Germany and the U.S. share their experiences and what they’re learning about working from home.

When a university’s history extends back almost 400 years, tradition is an integral part of its identity. Yet, for any institution of learning in today’s world, no matter how old or how new, success depends on anticipating and responding to the needs and expectations of 21st-century students.

When the Washington, D.C., office of Little Diversified Architectural Consulting, a leading international architecture and design firm, had the chance to expand into an 1,100-square-foot space being vacated next door, leaders realized this was more than just an opportunity to become bigger.

For high-tech software company PTC in Boston, integrating Steelcase’s Smart + Connected tools in their new headquarters has made it possible to leverage data and technology to support space management, wayfinding and collaboration and put their culture change in hyperdrive.

Simon Sinek’s new book, The Infinite Game, takes on everything you thought you knew about business.

Whether you call it “resimercial,” “ancillary spaces” or “loose furnishings” the goal is the same: attract the best talent by offering a workplace with a relaxed vibe and hip sensibility. This decidedly “anti-corporate” approach to the workplace is intended to inject creativity and humanity into our culture and work process.