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 my career
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 my career
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
My wife has instigated a domestic green revolution. While she has always been environmentally conscientious, recently finishing Sir David Attenborough’s A Life On Our Planet, and watching Chris Packham’s provocative
At Claremont, we believe that diversity and inclusion are essential to our success and our commitment to promoting these values runs deep. Much of the client work we undertake concerns
In this webinar we heard from experts in bystander theory and looked at some of Claremont’s recent work that’s taken a public health approach to police communications. Our speakers presented
Just over four months into my time at Claremont, I’ve learnt a lot about behaviour change, behavioural science and everything in between. And one thing I’ve learnt is that everyone
We answer eight key questions about all-things behavioural science… When did ‘behavioural science’ become a thing? The origins of behavioural science are difficult to pinpoint. In some respects, behavioural science
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 intelligence and
No doubt you’ve been hearing about, if not using, ChatGPT since its launch last November. It certainly landed with a bang – within a week it had one million users,