Abstract
The work was commissioned under the Senedd Research COVID-19 Expert Register scheme, through which academics assist the Senedd with its work on the impacts of the COVID-19.
The EIS Committee requested the study to inform its inquiry on Remote Working: Implications for Wales, which it undertook following the Welsh Government announcing a long-term ambition for 30% of the Welsh workforce to work remotely on a regular basis. The Committee was keen to build a greater evidence base in relation to remote working, as this is an emerging policy area.
The report covers:
• geographical analysis of home working trends;
• trends in the use of co-working spaces;
• analysis of the different types of co-working spaces that exist in Wales; and
• international best practice around governmental support for co-working spaces.
The EIS Committee requested the study to inform its inquiry on Remote Working: Implications for Wales, which it undertook following the Welsh Government announcing a long-term ambition for 30% of the Welsh workforce to work remotely on a regular basis. The Committee was keen to build a greater evidence base in relation to remote working, as this is an emerging policy area.
The report covers:
• geographical analysis of home working trends;
• trends in the use of co-working spaces;
• analysis of the different types of co-working spaces that exist in Wales; and
• international best practice around governmental support for co-working spaces.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Welsh Parliament |
| Commissioning body | Welsh Parliament |
| Number of pages | 25 |
| Publication status | Published - 10 Mar 2021 |
Keywords
- Wales
- Working at home