Our approach to human factors
The workplace is in constant change, with architects, consultants and employers always looking for ways to improve productivity and wellbeing.
By taking a human factors approach, we are able to design products with the user's experience at the centre, directly influencing the health, happiness and efficiency of individuals and organisations as a whole.
Six steps to a healthy work environment
There are links between employee health and aspects of the physical environment at work, such as ergonomic furniture, indoor air quality and lighting. Aside from the potential decrease of sick absence, improvements of the physical environment can increase satisfaction at work and make your colleagues more productive...
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Swiss creatives Hørde showcase their human centred workspace design approach
Swiss design & advertising agency Hørde open its doors shedding light on the way they work and the impact it has on their workspace design.
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Workspace design to improve communication, connection and rebuild company culture
Exploring the effects of hybrid work on social connection in the workplace, and how approaching office design with this in mind can help businesses achieve greater social cohesion and overall wellbeing for all their employees.
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Designing workspaces for optimal focus, productivity and creativity - Light
Wherever you work from, ensuring optimal working conditions is an effective way to inspire productivity, creativity and focus in yourself, your employees, or your colleagues. From the air you breathe to the arrangement of your furniture, there is a whole range of metrics that induce natural biological responses, which can be harnessed to do better, more effective work. In this article, we explore the impact of light, and how this can affect workplace design.
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