The millennial generation, those young folks mostly in their 20s, get the credit or blame for a lot of changes in our workplaces today just as the baby boomers did in their day. But the experts ...

The cubicle evolved from the Action Office furniture system, invented by Robert Propst of Herman Miller in the 1960s, with the intention of giving employees flexible space and saving companies money.

And unlike the cubicles in films like “Office Space,” which satirized their commodified and sanitized look, the current iterations are ergonomic and flexible and may include lighting.

“The days of cubicle farms are over ... for a landlord to provide a large office building without some flexible offering,” said Despina Katsikakis, the global lead of Cushman & Wakefield ...

4. Flexible Spaces: Traditional cubicles are giving way to modular layouts that prioritise flexibility and adaptability. Moveable walls, acoustic dividers, multi-use furnishings, and hot-desking ...

“I think [flexible work] is our new future,” Angie ... while the old one was marked by cubicles and segmented offices. Integrating new hires into the health system has been the greatest ...

Just don’t expect them to stay for eight hours. As more companies tell American workers to return to their cubicles for two, three or even four days a week — part of a new wave of even tougher ...