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A casual observer of the office market may see the current situation as grim, if not downright apocalyptic. Headlines over the past two-plus years have focused on the popularity of remote work, the battle between workers and employers in return to the office, and occupiers downsizing footprints. But there is plenty of bright side to see too. Occupancy levels have surged after Labor Day to post-pandemic highs, and there is scattered good news companies expanding their office footprints.
▶ MULTIMEDIA SERIES
Underwritten by JLL
How hybrid work is changing office buildings
Many employers are turning to property managers and facilities managers to help them understand the best flexible work arrangements that will enable the return to the office. By making it easy for employees to do things like book conference rooms, check in visitors, and make service requests, occupiers can have more control over their workplace, while building teams have access to more useful data.
▶ VIDEOS
Underwritten by Peak Power
The push to understand building energy use
The buildings sector accounts for more than 70 percent of electricity use, 40 percent of all U. S. primary energy use, and all the greenhouse gas emissions that go with it. Suffice to say, reducing energy consumption in buildings is vital in order to meet decarbonization goals, not to mention lowering energy costs for building and energy managers and tenants.
Propmodo Research
Deep analysis, expert insights & exclusive data
Propmodo Research
Deep analysis, expert insights & exclusive data
