EDITOR’S VOICE EDITOR’S VOICE
Editorial Editor Ryan Lloyd
ryan@opusbm.co.uk
Advertising Sales Executive Megan Nourse
megan@opusbm.co.uk
Account Director Clare Gapp
clare@opusbm.co.uk
Production Production Director Hannah Wilkinson
hannah@opusbm.co.uk
Designer Nigel Rice
nigel@opusbm.co.uk
Designer Daniel Etheridge
daniel@opusbm.co.uk
CEO Mark Hanson
mark@opusbm.co.uk
Hello and welcome to the April issue of Tomorrow’s FM.
Industry talk has recently been focussing on the models organisations will begin to adopt in the near future as employees return to the workplace. Many businesses have used the past year as an opportunity to re-evaluate their corporate real estate portfolio. As a result, we’re likely to see a new and more flexible approach to how we go about our working lives. Julian Cooper, MD at Clarendon, believes the hub and spoke model provides a great compromise between the centralised office and working from home, and suggests in his feature (page 22) that its adoption can reduce financial risk and offer the versatility many employees now crave.
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There’s also some great content from CTEK in our Vehicle Logistics & Fleet Management feature on whether the UK electronic vehicle charging infrastructure is up to scratch. The UK Government has committed to phase out the sale of new petrol and diesel cars and vans by 2030 as part of the strategy to achieve net zero emission by 2050. Public charge points, it is made clear, will have to be installed five times faster than the current rate in order to meet the 400,000 needed to keep up with demand in EV vehicles over the coming years.
Elsewhere, with an increase in cyber attacks in recent months, Coalfire encourages businesses to re-evaluate their cyber security strategies as they consider a return to the office in our Security focus, and Tork manufacturer Essity considers how airports can make their washrooms a safer space for the travelling public.
Enjoy the issue.
Ryan Lloyd, Editor FOLLOW US ON TWITTER OR TWEET US
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