The article barely mentions any real tech. It calls out "soft seating" and "better conference room zoom capabilities" as the "tech" that's going to get people to come back to offices.
The real story they were chasing here is a re-thinking of what an office space looks like, going from cubicles and conference rooms to spaces optimized for spontaneous collaboration.
The article barely mentions any real tech. It calls out "soft seating" and "better conference room zoom capabilities" as the "tech" that's going to get people to come back to offices.
The real story they were chasing here is a re-thinking of what an office space looks like, going from cubicles and conference rooms to spaces optimized for spontaneous collaboration.