![Photo by Breno Assis on Unsplash. Aerial view of a suburban neighborhood with neatly arranged, two-story houses painted in a variety of light colors like yellow, blue, and green. The homes have dark tiled roofs, and there are palm trees scattered throughout the area, contributing to a lush, tropical feel.](/https/thedecisionlab.com/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2F1.800.gay%3A443%2Fhttps%2Fimages.prismic.io%2Fthedecisionlab%2FZsZDM0aF0TcGJMJA_breno-assis-r3WAWU5Fi5Q-unsplash.jpg%3Fauto%3Dformat%252Ccompress%26rect%3D0%252C0%252C6000%252C3429%26w%3D1792%26h%3D1024&w=1080&q=75)
Building Better with BehSci: Collaborating Toward Sustainable and Affordable Housing
Building better homes requires more than just innovative materials. Can applying behavioral science help create housing that's both sustainable and affordable?
Building better homes requires more than just innovative materials. Can applying behavioral science help create housing that's both sustainable and affordable?
Latin America faces water shortages. Bogota tried social nudges in the 90s to curb use. Can this old-school approach mixed with new tech save the day?
Is psychotherapy more effective than cash transfers? The answer depends. Both can improve well-being, but cost-effectiveness and impact vary by context.
It’s not news that peer-to-peer fundraising is a huge opportunity for charities. It’s also not news that asking friends, family, and acquaintances to donate is hard.
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.
What can behavioral science tell us about why gender bias exists, and how can it help us combat sexism?
As economies gradually begin to recover from the Covid-19 pandemic and the unemployed look to become employed once again, behavioral science can play an important role in the job search.