The Evolving Workforce

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The Evoving Workforce: A three part research series
Dell and Intel have commissioned TNS Global to undertake a global project to identify and explore key future trends and themes pertaining to the workplace and workforce, and in particular, the role that technology has played in its evolution. The project spans eleven countries and comprises of several stages combined to form an iterative journey of learning and discovery.

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Expert Insights
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Expert Insights
The first report in the three-part series explores these seven trends in the evolving workplace:
  • Crowdsourcing and Crowdsource service
  • Productivity measured in outputs, not hours
  • Changes in the adoption of devices
  • Intergenerational kiss and punch
  • Values versus rules
  • Many hats of the IT manager
  • Employee-led innovation
  
The Workforce Perspective
View the PDF
The Workforce Perspective
The second report in the three-part series examines global survey results from 8,360 workers across 11 countries in organizations of varying sizes.
Individual country-specific reports are available in localized languages.

United States United StatesBrazil BrazilJapan Japan
Canada CanadaMexico Mexico 
United Kingdom United KingdomGermany Germany 
India IndiaFrance France 
Australia AustraliaChina China 
  
Coming Soon...
The third and final report from the Evolving Workforce research series will include commentary from experts as they revisit survey results.
12/19/2011
from
microfinancemonitor.com
India
Emerging markets faster to embrace IT: Study
Organizations in China, Brazil and Mexico are well ahead of the UK, France and the US in offering employees choice of technology, said findings from Phase 2 research of Dell and Intel, known as the Evolving Workforce Research Program.
  
12/12/2011
from
channelregister.co.uk
United Kingdom
Brazil, China trample the UK in virtualization gold rush
Mexico, China and other rising economies are quicker at employing new technologies than the UK, meaning that Britain is lagging behind in the shift to server virtualisation, according to a survey by Dell and Intel.
  
12/09/2011
from
theregister.co.uk
United Kingdom
Survey: Apprenticeships will fix IT skills gap
Get kids into apprenticeships. This was the message from British IT pros asked how to fix the tech skills gap in the UK.
  
12/09/2011
from
businesscomputingworld.co.uk
United Kingdom
How Can Technology Innovation Reinvigorate The UK Workforce?
A new report commissioned by Dell and Intel has been launched providing insight into new trends that will share how IT will support the workforce in the years ahead. The report, "Evolving Workforce Research", shows that less than half of British workers agree that employers use the latest technology.
  
12/08/2011
from
itpro.co.uk
United Kingdom
Consumerisation of IT: not in the UK, please
Inside the Enterprise: A research report suggests that UK businesses lag behind those in other developed countries, when it comes to using IT. Are workers, or managers, to blame?
  
12/08/2011
from
posterous.com
Canada
Dell Research Reveals Canada Has Room for Growth In Consumerization of Technology In The Workplace
Dell and Intel Global Research Reveals Canada Has Room for Growth In Consumerization of Technology In The Workplace
  
12/07/2011
from
benefitscanada.com
Canada
Technology hurts work/life balance: Survey

Shifts in technology are not only changing the way Canadians work and do business, they are also changing workplace dynamics, presenting new opportunities — and challenges — to employers and employees.

  
12/07/2011
from
itnewsonline.com
India
Dell and Intel Global Research Reveals Emerging Markets Faster to Embrace Consumerization of IT
Dell and Intel today released the findings from Phase 2 of its Evolving Workforce Research Program, highlighting the responses of employees to major evolving workforce trends.
  
12/07/2011
from
newfulcrumpoint.com
United States
Consumerization of IT Trends: A Dell Research Report — Part 2
Dell does a lot of research into technology trends. Today, they released the second part of a three-part research report on evolving workforces. If you're in business to succeed, this information is required reading. It speaks directly to trends in business and applies directly to our regular topic of efficient IT.
  
12/07/2011
from
dell.com/newsroom
United States
Dell and Intel Global Research Reveals Emerging Markets Faster to Embrace Consumerization of IT
Dell and Intel today released the findings from Phase 2 of its Evolving Workforce Research Program, highlighting the responses of employees to major evolving workforce trends.
12/07/2011
from
Direct2Dell
United States
How evolved is your workplace?
One thing is certain, the workforce is embracing the possibilities that technology can offer and will seek to drive IT consumerization even further in the future.
  
12/07/2011
from
uk.reuters.com
United Kingdom
Newer economies allow more high tech freedom at work
Employees in fast-growing economies have more freedom over the technology they use for work than their counterparts in developed countries, and are more likely to see corporate provision of devices as a perk, according to a study.
  
12/07/2011
from
agent4change.net
United Kingdom
Brits the cynics in global ICT poll, but education leads
It's difficult to work out whether the UK workforce is an example of healthily techno-cynical Brits when you delve into part two of "The Evolving Workforce", a major research project from Dell and Intel.
  
12/06/2011
from
cnbc.com
United States Australia
Dell's Evolving Workforce Research Program
Amit Midha, President, Consumer & Small Business for APJ, Dell talks about how technology is changing the way people work. A recent survey by Dell discussed globalisation's rise due to technology.
10/18/2011
from
enterpriseefficiency.com 
United States
Luckily, the Office Just Isn’t What It Used to Be
For efficiency’s sake, it used to be the norm to fill up office buildings with employees and lock them into a schedule that had everyone on the premises at the same time. These days, that approach makes less and less sense for more and more companies.
10/18/2011
from
Direct2Dell
United States
7 trends driving the evolving workforce — are you ready for change?
Today’s working practices are far more varied and unpredictable than they were even just a few years ago. Rapid developments in technology have empowered workers to adopt new ways of working. Workers simply want to extend the technology benefits they enjoy in their personal lives into the professional environment.
The Evolving Workforce
 
 
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Luckily, the Office Just Isn’t What It Used To Be