CRETech
March 26, 2019
We’ve seen this coming. Anyone who had a shred of interest in digital transformation and took notice of its eventual upheaval and subsequent implementation within first the consumer-driven industries, followed by industrials, then financial services and finally healthcare should have been prepared for the ripple effect technology would create in commercial real estate. Perhaps the old guard felt...
News Archives | Page 818 of 1021 | CREtech
We’ve seen this coming. Anyone who had a shred of interest in digital transformation and took notice of its eventual upheaval and subsequent implementation within first the consumer-driven industries, followed by industrials, then financial services and finally healthcare should have been prepared for the ripple effect technology would create in commercial real estate. Perhaps the old guard felt...
PHILADELPHIA PA, AND NEW YORK, NY—Susan Wojciechowski, a real estate veteran of CBRE and NKF, has joined WeWork as global head, client real estate advisory services for the coworking company. With more than 25 years of global real estate outsourcing experience for all real estate service lines, her experience incl...
The next generation of wireless technology could affect a wide range of industries, from healthcare to financial services to retail.
Move over, 4G — the next generation of wireless technology is here.
The CEO & founder talks about the future of CRE tech, the must-have technologies for industry players, and the ways tech has spread to occupiers of the space.
NEW YORK CITY—High speed internet connectivity with any business is crucial. Repositioning older properties, the value-add propositions cost less than new construction. But real estate owners and developers should be mindful of the fiber optics requirements and some of their complications when upgrading commercial property.
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launch a commercial 5G network, but a new report suggests that its 5G Home service isn’t practically scalable ...
Verizon may have been the world’s first major carrier to
WASHINGTON, DC—People are spending more and more time in the workplace. Nationwide, the 40-hour work week has become a 47 hour week. In the DC area, the work week averages 48.4 hours. As a result, workers are struggling to balance the demands of their work with their personal lives causing more stress and thus creating the need for wellness and other health-related programming in the workplace. ...
