A decade or so ago, it was a prediction that was easily ignored. Now the trend toward more creative work is an idea whose time has come, and workplaces need to move forward, too. See how Steelcase and technology leader Microsoft have combined efforts to envision a workplace that accelerates the shift to creative work by supporting all the conditions it needs to thrive.
Re-envisioning of the work environment. Mackinac system consists of distinct “microzones” that support focused work, collaboration among 2-3 colleagues, privacy for rejuvenation as well as easy accessibility for learning and socializing — all in a compact footprint that works in both a private office or a totally open floor plan.
In this behind-the-scenes look at a recent headquarters project, HOK shares how design allows for easy flexibility and growth.
Research suggests companies should make fostering social connections a strategic priority.
A search for more passion and less passivity brought together a panel of experts at London Tech Week to explore how to stimulate creativity.
How the Grand Valley State University library helped me collaborate, create, and learn in a variety of ways.
PDR, an innovative workplace design firm based in Houston, shares the story of their personal space design.
Ford, Xerox and Adecco Group in Europe weigh in as leaders rethink how to create more robust organizations.
“We’re attracting rock stars to come here now.” The new La-Z-Boy generates excitement and engagement.
Designers bring people, place and technology together to help enhance work — and have been doing it since the first high rise.
Microsoft Senior Director Julia Atalla sat down with 360 to explain why a tech company is interested in the physical environment.
When you’re almost a hundred years old, being a little dated is to be expected. The 1920’s vintage headquarters of La-Z-Boy, however, didn’t just look out of date, it was holding the company back.