Yardi Kube: A single connected platform for flexible workspace management
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Yardi Kube
A meeting point next to working colleagues (Photos: Carsten Foertsch)
Coworking Spaces

The incubation space for coworkers

 The Cube coworking space in London isn’t cube-shaped at all. That’s because the name of this intensely interactive office comes not from its dimensions, but from its ethos. Here, cube is short for incubate.
'Big Welcome' statue at the entrance of
Coworking Spaces

New energy from Battersea

 The Battersea district of London is industrial and rather unpeopled compared to the northern bank of the Thames, yet step through the doors of Battersea Studios and your perception is altered. Inside you’ll find Le Bureau, one of the city’s busiest and most inviting shared workspaces, stylishly decorated and buzzing with energy.
New requirements for workspaces - Picture: Regus
Coworking Spaces

Unprepared for workplace changes

 More and more companies are facing major changes in the way they operate their workspaces, but are not doing enough to prepare themselves for it. These are the results of a study that also shows that the majority of new jobs are created on the basis of trust and networks.
Work to take away - Foto: Regus
Coworking Spaces

The benefits of flexible workspaces

 Is it still profitable for companies to have all their employees in one place, or has the traditional workplace had its day? The research group IDC believes three-quarters of the U.S. workforce will be mobile next year, and similar trends are expected in Europe.
MEx Brooklyn, NYC (USA) - Picture: MEx
Coworking Spaces

Coworking in clusters

 Most coworking spaces are open to all types of workers – graphic designers work alongside academic researchers, computer programmers and publicists. Yet some coworking spaces have found advantages in focusing on a theme.

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