“AI is the new electricity.” – Andrew Ng, Co-founder of Google Brain and Coursera. A century ago, electricity transformed every aspect of human life – sparking innovation and reshaping daily routines. Today, AI is poised to do the same for the 21st century. Unlike electricity’s
Workplace design is at a pivotal moment. The office is no longer a mere container for desks and computers; it’s increasingly recognized as a dynamic ecosystem impacting productivity, culture, and talent attraction. Yet, for too long, workplace design has operated within its own self-referential bubble.
Humans experience a space through each of their five senses. Take, for example, a visit to the beach. If you were to recollect that memory, you would not just think about the visuals but also about the feeling of sand and breeze against your skin,
The global landscape of workplace design is in constant flux, shaped by cultural nuances and a desire for environments that foster both productivity and well-being. Within this dynamic realm, a compelling aesthetic fusion has emerged, capturing the attention of design innovators and business leaders alike:
“The greatest threat to our planet is the belief that someone else will save it.” – Robert Swan. This powerful statement highlights the urgent need for individual and collective action in addressing the environmental challenges we face. In the realm of building design, this translates
The commercial real estate industry is a significant consumer of materials globally, contributing to substantial waste generation and resource depletion. In India, for instance, the commercial real estate market is projected to grow significantly, with the office space segment alone accounting for about 40-45% of
LEED v5, the latest iteration of the globally recognized Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) framework, is poised to launch soon. This marks the first major update in over a decade, and as the built environment rapidly transforms, LEED v5 is set to redefine
The year 2024 has proven to be a turning point for global organizations, marking a period of introspection and innovation in workplace design. With 55% of companies reassessing their office portfolios and 35% opting to reduce space, it’s clear that the dynamics of how, where,
Accessible workplace design is a cornerstone of fostering inclusivity and promoting equal opportunities for individuals of all abilities. It focuses on using human-centered design, technology, and ergonomics to create spaces that are functional and supportive for all users. Accessible workplaces not only meet the needs
“Design is not just what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works.” – Steve Jobs As workplaces continue to evolve in response to hybrid models, shifting employee expectations, and redefined real estate dynamics, businesses are reimagining what an office should be.