brandonlin, Author at CREtech | Page 53 of 165
It’s a great time to start a business in the construction industry. There is opportunity to introduce new technologies to improve the work environment, project outcomes, and respond to consolidation in the industry. However, the potential opportunity to build something meaningful exists against the backdrop of a market that has been traditionally tricky to disrupt because it is built on strong, ...
Vertis leverages data science to enable business decision makers to manage their workforce strategies with clarity and precision
To lure workers back, companies are renovating spaces, using software so staff can coordinate visits and dangling upgraded food to make offices more appealing. ‘You want to create a pull, not a push.’
Expensive air filtration systems to prevent the spread of Covid-19. Rooftop gardens irrigated by rainwater. A lunchtime menu from Michelin star chef Daniel Boulud.
After over a year of virtual conferences, CREtech was thrilled to return to a live, in-person event, held at Pier 36 in New York City on October 13–14, 2021. The CREtech organization is designed to “help the real estate industry embrace, adopt and future-proof their businesses.” The two-day conference featured networking...
Pemo Hi Michelle, great to speak to you again. I know we did it live last time but things have changed drastically since I met you?
Flexible workspaces are the preferred way to adopt the hybrid work model in a post-pandemic world, compared to options like changing existing office layouts or the hub-and-spoke model, which will, among other factors, potentially double the market size of coworking spaces over the next five years at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 15 per cent, revealed the latest CII-ANAROCK report 'Workpl...
Companies large and small, some with longtime roots in their neighborhoods, are on the hunt for new real estate that is less prone to weather and climate extremes.
A company called Oonee is making inroads with its Ooneepod, a comely shed that houses upright bikes while their owners disport themselves, Jennifer A. Kingson writes.