Mechanical Engineers Continue to Work from Home
Mechanical Engineers Continue to Work from Home


As the world gradually returns to the office, many mechanical engineers continue to enjoy the benefits of remote work and continue to face visibility, communication, and productivity challenges.
Already a member? Log in.
This content is reserved exclusively for ASME Members.
Get access to these articles & other ASME Membership Benefits
✓
& much more!
✓
Technical Divisions & Sections
✓
Mechanical Engineering Magazine
✓
ASME Smart Brief
✓
ASME News
✓
Journal Discounts
✓
Free Codes & Standards Summary Books
✓
TechDesign and TechReboot Newsletters
✓
AccessEngineering
✓
ASME Conference Discounts
✓
Free Learning & Development Courses
✓
TEC Talk Webinar Series
✓
ASME Career Center
✓
Digital Article Pack or Free Quarterly E-Book Download
Access to Membership Benefits may take up to 24 hours to process.
As federal agencies and private corporations increasingly require more office face time for their employees, many mechanical engineers continue to enjoy the perks of remote work. Seasoned professionals, in particular, have earned the right to work from home and proven their value in doing so since the flexible work trend took hold during the pandemic.
Yet, as the world gradually returns to traditional office settings, remote mechanical engineers face new challenges in maintaining visibility, staying productive, and effectively collaborating with colleagues who are now back in the physical office. Navigating this changing work environment requires a strategic approach for remote employees to remain relevant, efficient, and engaged.
Yet, as the world gradually returns to traditional office settings, remote mechanical engineers face new challenges in maintaining visibility, staying productive, and effectively collaborating with colleagues who are now back in the physical office. Navigating this changing work environment requires a strategic approach for remote employees to remain relevant, efficient, and engaged.