Bringing it home examines the role of government in enabling people to live more sustainable lives, in the context of the policies the coalition government has inherited and the imperative action on climate change. The report looks at the contribution that behavioural economics, and behavioural sciences more broadly, can make to environmental policy design.
Design guru says it’s not enough to do less harm, products must do more good by Jim Witkin
How making a game of climate change could help save the planet by Paula Owen
What’s the link between the rising tide of populist politics and climate denial? by Matthew Lockwood
We can’t make poverty history without environmental resilience by Christine Allen
Greens should keep their powder dry: Brussels doesn’t always know best by Matthew Farrow
Climate scepticism and UKIP trends - more than just a coincidence? by Matthew Lockwood
How to ensure investment in energy efficiency..and how not to by Rachel Cary
Business Green: Do green businesses really want corporate dinosaurs acting in their name?
Business Green: Policy briefing: Will the government's new energy efficiency incentives be left underpowered?
E2B: Energy group calls for electricity efficiency feed-in tariff
The Guardian: UK industry group pushes government to raise energy saving targets
Edie: Circular Economy Taskforce looks to identify risk hotspots
The Economist: Waste not
Business Green: Landfill bans could save £2.5bn a year