Environment

Behavioral product design can subtly push us towards green behaviors – here are 3 innovative, user-friendly examples.

Laundry has a bigger carbon footprint than you might think. Behavioral science is helping us change that.

As global temperatures rise, we’re experiencing more heat waves. According to researchers, that’s not good for our decision-making.

When temperatures rise, we crank up the AC. But this doesn’t just contribute to the problem; it also makes us worse at enduring the heat.

In early 2020, the world was struck by a pandemic that brought daily life to a screeching halt. Among all the tragedy and the trauma brought on by COVID-19, many people found themselves searching for a silver lining.

Agtech, or agricultural technology, can help farmers keep up with the growing demand for food—but uptake of these new tools has been slow. Behavioral science can help nudge farmers towards adopting them.

Is sharing actually eco-friendly? Do we consume less when we share? We spoke with two behavioral scientists at ING to find out.

Behavioral science insights can explain why we struggle to take action against climate change and what some potential solutions might be.

Leveraging insights from behavioral science, local governments can help promote environmentally conscious workplace behavior, conducive to the development of sustainable cities.