Blog

Meeting room technology is intended to enhance and simplify office meetings, but frequently causes the opposite effect for business users and can impact the overall quality of meetings.

Helping the University of Northampton transform learning and teaching earns Kinly and Barco ‘Education Project of the Year’ at the AV Awards 2019.

Nardo Cars no longer use printed car brochures. Instead, customers can assemble the car of their dreams – with all the extras – on interactive displays, and then stroll right over to a dedicated service technician.

Kinly to bring people together with video meetings on any device at a global scale, with increased focus on the EMEA and North America regions for their Pexip offering.

Standing on the banks of the River Nene, the University of Northampton’s advanced new Waterside campus supports the education of over 15,000 students. Enter one of its five academic buildings and you soon spot signs of its digital transformation.

The prestigious Britannia Hotel in Trondheim has opened its doors anew. With its impressive five stars, the 150-year-old hotel once again offer guests a very warm welcome – and now with a modern touch.

In its Infobrief, IDC shared its predictions about the future of the ever-changing workspace. In order to provide some context and as a means of reflection, I’ll share my thoughts on these predictions in this blog post.

The University of Tilburg aims to be a modern and innovative university. This finds expression in, among other things, The Cube, which was opened in June 2018. This new building on the university campus exudes innovation and focuses on promoting collaboration between visitors. The technology is both easy to use and manageable.

As stated in my previous blogpost, two elements are needed for collaboration technology to enable digital transformation: Trust in people and trust in technology. To truly work together, people need to develop a solid relationship with each other. To utilize technology, people need to trust it.