Technology, aided by cheaper, miniature microchips is transforming traditional office buildings, according to Andre Sharpe, CIO of Regus. The company has been working with the University of Washington and Microsoft on a new type of computer chip that can be integrated into buildings without requiring any special equipment. The internet of things will enable workers to adapt their workspace to suit their own preferences within the next three years, and buildings will be able to help manage themselves, sending messages requesting maintenance. Executives will clear their desks He added the boom in data and the impact of machine learning on data analytics will cause traditional call centres to be replaced by technological solutions capable of more chatty interaction with users.
Technology, aided by cheaper, miniature microchips is transforming traditional office buildings, according to Andre Sharpe, CIO of Regus. The company has been working with the University of Washington and Microsoft on a new type of computer chip that can be integrated into buildings without requiring any special equipment. The internet of things will enable workers to adapt their workspace to suit their own preferences within the next three years, and buildings will be able to help manage themselves, sending messages requesting maintenance. He added the boom in data and the impact of machine learning on data analytics will cause traditional call centres to be replaced by technological solutions capable of more chatty interaction with users.