{"id":73925,"date":"2025-08-28T17:30:27","date_gmt":"2025-08-28T17:30:27","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.realvnc.com\/?post_type=blog&p=73925"},"modified":"2025-08-29T09:19:10","modified_gmt":"2025-08-29T09:19:10","slug":"episode-6-of-the-remote-access-redefined-podcast-the-workplace-of-the-future","status":"publish","type":"blog","link":"https:\/\/www.realvnc.com\/en\/blog\/episode-6-of-the-remote-access-redefined-podcast-the-workplace-of-the-future\/","title":{"rendered":"Episode 6 of the Remote Access Redefined Podcast – The Workplace of the Future"},"content":{"rendered":"\t\t
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Could remote access integration help bring in the new era of of productivity in virtual and augmented reality?  The sixth and final episode of RealVNC’s “Remote Access Redefined” podcast has the answers.<\/p>\n

Joining host Nick Cavalancia are Dom Parkes (Head Developer for OEM at RealVNC), and Alex Hessler (CEO of Invisible Thread). Together they try to find out what the workspace of the future would look like. And, indeed, what the future of work will look like.<\/p>\n

Their discussion reveals, among many other important insights, how remote access can be the bridge between two worlds – the traditional workflow and immersive technologies.<\/p>\n

Intrigued? Find out more below and listen to Episode 6: The Workspace of the Future<\/b>.<\/p>\n

“Work Wherever Works”<\/h2>\n

An important part of RealVNC’s philosophy, “work wherever works”, will eventually, according to Dom Parkes, turn into “work however works”. This shows how remote access will bring existing interfaces and content into any workspace environment. It can be a traditional office, a home setup or even a virtual office.<\/p>\n

Alex Hessler has explained how the COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated this transformation. Distributed infrastructure has become rapidly adopted by organizations. This has turned in many cases into a new normal, physical location becoming less important.<\/p>\n

Virtual Control Rooms<\/h2>\n

Alex has also discussed a very interesting example. As part of his company’s work with Lawrence Berkeley Labs, they’ve bridged the gap between virtual and remote work. Namely, they created virtual control rooms for scientists monitoring a particle accelerator. Said scientists juggled six different screens on a laptop while working remotely.<\/p>\n

With an Apple Vision Pro and virtual control rooms, they could see all the displays in a 3D space. They could even collaborate with colleagues appearing as avatars, while monitoring critical systems. And this is not in some distant future. It’s in the present.<\/p>\n

Merging Traditional and Immersive Workflows<\/h2>\n

The discussion has revealed that new technologies need to serve existing needs, not replace everything. This means that mice and keyboards won’t just go away overnight. Remote access allows familiar interfaces to function within AR and VR environments.<\/p>\n

Some examples of such patterns:<\/p>\n