What did we learn at the 2025 International Behavioural Public Policy Conference?

From 10–12 September 2025, behavioural public policy scholars, practitioners, and policymakers from around the world gathered at King’s College London for the fourth International Behavioural Public Policy Conference (IBPPC) … More What did we learn at the 2025 International Behavioural Public Policy Conference?

Eat Out to Help Out, Five Years On: A Forgotten Case Study in Behavioural Design

For all the controversy, Eat Out to Help Out was a rare thing: a government incentive that was behaviourally sharp — and actually worked. Its lessons have been forgotten. That’s a waste. … More Eat Out to Help Out, Five Years On: A Forgotten Case Study in Behavioural Design

Reflections from the 2025 Singapore Workshop

From keynote visions of ‘Behavioural AI’ to field experiments on job matching and green transport, the 2025 BPP Workshop in Singapore showcased how rigorous behavioural science meets real-world policy. Two days blended cross-disciplinary panels, data-rich case studies and Marina Bay networking, sparking fresh collaborations across sustainability, labour, finance and AI. … More Reflections from the 2025 Singapore Workshop

How can academia and government work together better to make evidence-based policy?

Academics and civil servants have an interest in effective collaboration and “knowledge exchange”, including the sharing of ideas, evidence and expertise. However, the two sectors have different ways of operating and different – sometimes competing – goals. If they can understand each other better, then they can get the most out of working together. … More How can academia and government work together better to make evidence-based policy?

From Resistance to Acceptance: Making Climate Policies Work for People

The IPCC suggest that a further 40-70% reduction in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions could be achieved with more extensive sustainable behaviour change. Yet, when this change impinges on our daily lives, some initial pushback is inevitable. This article explores how trust, fairness, and transparency create conditions in which people feel confident to embrace lifestyle changes to benefit their own health and the future of the planet. … More From Resistance to Acceptance: Making Climate Policies Work for People