The reinvention of the Steelcase WorkLife New York brings vibrant city life — and Central Park — into view to create a destination within a destination and support the philosophy of hybrid work.

In the heart of a picturesque pedestrian Paris neighborhood, the new Steelcase WorkLife Center is full of creative energy as people engage with their leaders and teammates.

Great neighborhoods bring people together and create a sense of community, yet they change over time to respond to the people who live there.

As people return to offices it’s clear they will expect the same flexibility and autonomy they enjoyed while working from home.

After a long history of prioritizing content over learners, the benefits of making education more human-centered and focused on wellbeing are clear.

As people return to the office, they expect a welcoming, comfortable environment. Soft surfaces commonly seen in offices, such as

A new Steelcase Health study uncovers six design principles to improve the healthcare experience for children and their families.

Steelcase is giving new life to electronics waste byproducts in the form of a versatile hybrid work stool thanks to new recycling technology from partner BASF.

The office has to change in order for people to feel comfortable and in control of their environment. AECOM Senior Associate Design Director Matt Rebbe talks about how he designs the office to be amenity.

Even before the pandemic, some organizations began experimenting with mobile work — for example, shifting the ownership for spaces and

Steelcase researchers collected data from high-performance hybrid collaboration spaces in its Grand Rapids campus to find better ways to work in a new era.

Research reveals what people who are returning to the office need and expect: more collaboration spaces for in-person and remote work, and a lot more access to private spaces.