Future Workplace

Why Digital Transformation Goes Beyond Technology

Enterprise leaders that impose technology-driven changes in the organisation instead of focusing first on the people aspect and culture that embraces change, find it more difficult to execute a successful digital transformation process. How can leaders best drive technical fundamental changes?

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Microsoft Teams as an Enterprise Unified Communications Platform

Unified Communications (UC) presents a range of challenges in the rapidly-evolving technologies. With the increasing number of communication channels and devices available, organisations face difficulties in integrating these tools into a single, cohesive platform. How should enterprises deploy UC such as Microsoft Teams?

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Microsoft logo

Microsoft Viva for Enterprise Use

Microsoft has built a 20-million subscriber base in its first year since Microsoft Viva was launched. IBRS looks into the future of the market for employee experience (EX) management with Microsoft’s platform.

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Crushing the Costs of Azure Virtual Desktops

Many organisations that adopted Azure Virtual Desktops find that user satisfaction for the VDI environment is high, but procurement is pushing back on the ongoing price tag. IBRS explores how to dramatically cut the cost of Azure Virtual Desktop services while keeping users happy.

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Creating Effective Digital/Physical Workplaces

The evolving workplace has been highly influenced by an organisation’s adaptability to trends, productivity and (more recently) wellness. With technology now more instrumental in shaping the physical office environment, how can leadership teams ensure that the digital workplace promotes more effective collaboration, improved wellbeing, and increased productivity?

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assurance

The Collaboration Paradox: Fragmented and Siloed Knowledge

Organisations that employ digital collaboration tools in an uncontrolled manner find that the very tools intended to streamline communications throughout the organisation result in the opposite: increasingly siloed departmental group thinking and, worse, silos of information hidden from the organisation at large. How can enterprises avoid the tsunami of fragmented knowledge?

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