All spaces are not the same.
Articles on Co-working space
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Companies have a lot to gain from implementing external corporate innovation programs such as sending their employees on work placements in open labs.
Today’s co-working spaces can boost employee skills and left-behind communities.
Co-working spaces have become popular since they were created in 2005, allowing self-employed workers to have a professional space outside an office and avoid isolation. But does it really work?
E-changers are the latest group to move from the big cities to escape high living costs and congestion. But because they remain very productive remote workers some employers are embracing the trend.
More people are choosing to work in shared spaces, and there are many benefits of this to the local economy, as well as downsides. Local governments should work with both.
The growth of creative hubs is good for innovation but it may also widen a digital and economic divide in Indonesia.
Top contributors
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Professor of City Planning and Transport, Curtin University
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Urban Planning Researcher, Curtin University
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PhD Candidate, University of Amsterdam
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Senior Lecturer in Urban and Regional Planning, Curtin University
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Professeure à l'Université TELUQ, Université du Québec, directrice de l'ARUC sur la gestion des âges et des temps sociaux et de la Chaire de recherche du Canada sur l'économie du savoir, Université TÉLUQ
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Professor of Media and Communication and Co-Director, Digital Ethnography Research Centre, RMIT University
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Sustainable Urban Precincts Project, RMIT University
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Senior Lecturer in Management Strategy and Organisation, University of Bath
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Enseignant chercheur en économie des organisations et économie de la santé, PSB Paris School of Business
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Full Professor in Management, PSB Paris School of Business
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Enseignant chercheur en management de l'innovation et de la créativité, PSB Paris School of Business; European Academy of Management (EURAM)
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Research Fellow in Geography and Innovation, University of Sussex