Effects of the residential built environment on remote work productivity and satisfaction during COVID-19 lockdowns: An analysis of workers’ perceptions

Tleuken, Aidana; Türkyılmaz, Ali; Sovetbek, Magzhan; Durdyev, Serdar; Güney, Mert; Tokazhanov, Galym; Wiechetek, Łukasz; Pastuszak, Zbigniew; Drăghici, Anca; Boatcă, Manuela; Dermol, Valerij; Trunk, Nada; Tokbolat, Serik; Dolidze, Tamar; Yola, Lin; Avcu, Egemen; Kim, Jong Ryeol; Karaca, Ferhat

doi:10.1016/j.buildenv.2022.109234

Cited by 24 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 54 publications

(108 reference statements)

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“…The pandemic has notably shaped millennials' housing preferences. With remote work's prevalence and a quest for improved work-life balance, demand for adaptable and functional home spaces has surged (Tleuken et al, 2022). Outdoor amenities such as gardens and balconies hold heightened importance as millennials aspire to craft personal, pleasant spaces within their homes (Wolday & Böcker, 2023).…”

Section: Covid-19 Impact On Property Sectormentioning

confidence: 99%

Adapting To Change: A Study Of Post-Pandemic Millennial Housing Preferences

Bedi,

Aswin Rahadi

2024

Ecombis. Rev. J. Ilm. Eco. and Bussines.

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The COVID-19 pandemic has fundamentally altered societal dynamics, particularly in the realm of residential preferences. This thesis investigates the shifting trends in post-pandemic housing preferences and their impact on residential decision-making. Key factors such as size, layout, amenities, location, outdoor spaces, and technological advancements are scrutinized to comprehend the shifting landscape of residential choices. The study reveals an increased emphasis on home office spaces and adaptable layouts as a response to the pandemic's transformative influence. It also highlights a growing inclination towards outdoor spaces like gardens and multi-function rooms due to the increasing trend of working at home during and after pandemic. Additionally, changing priorities in location selection and the rising importance of health-related aspects in home design are explored. Employing qualitative methods, the research conducts semi-structured interviews with eleven (11) diverse respondents to gain insights into post-COVID-19 house preferences and decision-making processes. The findings provide valuable guidance for real estate professionals, urban planners, and architects, aiding them in adjusting to the evolving needs and preferences of residents. Beyond academic realms, the study carries practical implications, contributing to the creation of innovative housing solutions aligned with changing preferences and responsive to post-pandemic societal demands. Ultimately, it seeks to inform policymakers and stakeholders, facilitating the development of sustainable residential environments that effectively address the evolving needs of individuals and communities in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Section: Covid-19 Impact On Property Sectormentioning

confidence: 99%

Adapting To Change: A Study Of Post-Pandemic Millennial Housing Preferences

Bedi,

Aswin Rahadi

2024

Ecombis. Rev. J. Ilm. Eco. and Bussines.

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“…The emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic raised concerns about global labour productivity (Tleuken et al, 2022 ; Fischer et al, 2022 ). In the context of PSOs in Vietnam, accountants have long been well-acknowledged as playing the most important role in PSOs, due to their responsibility for measuring, disclosing and assuring all organisational information for decision-making processes.…”

Section: Hypothesis Development and Research Model Formulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does Public Value Commitment Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility Fuel Accountant’s Productivity During Covid-19 Pandemic and New Normal: A Case Study on Public Sector in Vietnam

Huy

2023

Public Organiz Rev

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This study aims to produce an in-depth examination of how public value commitment leadership increases accountant productivity. Additionally, it explores and sheds lights on the mediating function of corporate social responsibility. The sequential explanatory design was employed in this research where quantitative phase were proceeded at first followed by qualitative phase. The findings of the current research will help practitioners recognize and seize opportunities to improve accountant productivity. Besides, the benefits of a more in-depth comprehension in this research can help legislators enact legislation and regulations about corporate social responsibility to enhance the management of human resource in public sector.

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“…The exam and attendance scores were compared; the group in the classroom with windows had better exam scores than the basement classroom group, respectively, at 13.17% and 7.73% [15]. Furthermore, natural light affects human health, particularly eyestrain, which is a common condition that occurs when eyes become exhausted from prolonged use, such as staring at computer displays or other digital devices, reading, or working in front of a computer [17,18]. Almost all eye discomfort is caused by insufficient illumination, both natural and artificial [19].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This research used the physical nature of DNA, the phototropism phenomenon, and the twist movement to integrate the distinctive point of each element's feature into a kinetic façade. The development of kinetic façade technology has allowed for the effective control of an interior environment defined by natural light that promotes worker productivity and human wellness [18,20]. The objectives of this research are as follows:…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Biomimicry Science in the Design of a Kinetic Façade to Regulate the Amount of Daylight Entering a Working Space

Sankaewthong¹,

Horanont²,

Karnjana³

et al. 2022

Preprint

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Today, buildings are increasingly designed with transparent materials, with glass paneling being especially popular as an installation material for its architectural allure. However, its major drawback is admitting impractical amounts of sunlight to interior spaces. Office buildings with excessive sunlight in indoor areas result in worker inefficiency. This article studied kinetic façades as means to providing suitable sunlight for interior spaces integrated with a triple identity of DNA structure, photosynthetic behavior, and the twist used, which was divided into generation and evaluation. The generating phase first used an evolutionary engine to produce potential strip patterns. The kinetic façade was subsequently evaluated by Climate Studio software to validate daylight admission in an indoor space with Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) version 4.1 criteria. To analyze the kinetic façade system, the building envelope was divided into four types: glass panels, static façades, kinetic façade (version 1, rotating movement), and kinetic façades (version 2, twisting movement). In addition, for kinetic façades, degrees of simulation for versions 1 and 2 were 20, 50, 80, and 100 degrees, in order to ascertain potential for both façades to the same degree. Comparing all façades receiving the daylight factor (DF) into the space from more or less sunlight resulted in the decreasing order of potential as follows: entirely glass façade, kinetic façade version 2, kinetic façade version 1, and static façade. By receiving daylight factor (DF), the façade filtered appropriate amounts of daylight into the working space moderately and beneficially. Daylight simulation results indicated that the newly designed kinetic façade (version 2) had more potential than other building envelope types in terms of filtering beneficial daylight in indoor areas. This article also experimented with the kinetic façade prototype in an actual situation to test conditional environmental potential. The kinetic façade (version 2) was explored in the building envelope with varied adaptability in order to provide sunlight and for private-to-public, public-to-private, or semi-public working areas.

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Effects of the residential built environment on remote work productivity and satisfaction during COVID-19 lockdowns: An analysis of workers’ perceptions

Cited by 24 publications

References 54 publications

Adapting To Change: A Study Of Post-Pandemic Millennial Housing Preferences

Adapting To Change: A Study Of Post-Pandemic Millennial Housing Preferences

Does Public Value Commitment Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility Fuel Accountant’s Productivity During Covid-19 Pandemic and New Normal: A Case Study on Public Sector in Vietnam

Using Biomimicry Science in the Design of a Kinetic Façade to Regulate the Amount of Daylight Entering a Working Space

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