Why treat people and send them back to the conditions that made them sick?
It’s 20 years since I last saw Prof Sir Michael Marmot speak. The first time left quite a mark on me and I’ve followed his work most of…
It’s 20 years since I last saw Prof Sir Michael Marmot speak. The first time left quite a mark on me and I’ve followed his work most of…
Thank you to our speakers and guests at our latest event, ‘Children and young people: changing the system – what works?’ The panel centred on the theme of utilising systems…
A big thanks to all our speakers at our latest event – Can AI help change behaviour for social good? in which we explored the intersection of artificial…
We recently spent some time focusing on how we define our co-design work. With the help of Steven Johnson, we took a good hard look at who we are…
Last month 400,000 took part in Veganuary, an impressive 60% increase since the previous January. I recall being a vegetarian in the 1990s when many people…
1. Co-production We believe there’s a missing piece in behaviour change: co-production. It’s not much talked about by UCL or the UK Government Communications Service or the Behavioural Insights Team.
Colours influence our physiology and psychology. They affect our autonomic nervous system, memory retrieval/formation, hormonal activity and emotional stimulation. For example, did you know that the…
One of the things I love about working at Claremont is the range of interests of the people working here. We’ve got tap dancers, marathon runners and bread makers among…
Encouraging your child to pretend play can improve their concentration, perseverance and keep them calmer. Ever since our work with Save the Children, we’ve become a little bit obsessed…