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In addition to offering one year of online ergonomics training, researchers will also compare traditional computer-based methods to an immersive training option using artificial intelligence.
Working remotely doesn't negatively affect productivity. It may actually even enhance both employee and company resiliency, a new study finds.
According to new research, employees working remotely during natural disasters and other events do not have a negative impact on their productivity.
The aim of the study was to evaluate the impact of Hurricane Harvey on workplace productivity among displaced employees.
The study shows those working remotely completed just as much work as those who work in person, getting other tasks accomplished throughout the day, while still tackling their main job.