I am an environmental psychologist, nearing the end of my PhD at the University of Bath. My PhD explores the public acceptability of climate policies, and I work with local policymakers to help them design fair, effective and well-accepted policies.
I work with the Centre for Climate Change and Social Transformations (CAST) on various projects seeking to enable low-carbon behaviours, and I have worked for the Climate Change Committee (CCC) exploring the role of people in Net Zero and the importance of fairness in climate policymaking. I use mostly quantitative and machine learning methods and analyses, with some qualitative.
• Climate policy support
• Transport policy support (Low Emission Zones)
• Environmental behaviour change
• Public participation in climate policymaking
• Public engagement with climate change
• Fairness in climate policymaking
• Natural Language Processing
• Large Language Models for qualitative data
The Use of Large Language Models for Qualitative Research: DECOTA. Pre-print (under review).
Quantifying the importance of socio-demographic, travel-related, and psychological predictors of public acceptability of low emission zones. Journal of Environmental Psychology.
Climate anxiety: What predicts it and how is it related to climate action? Journal of Environmental Psychology.
Full updated list on Google Scholar.
The implications of behavioural science for effective climate policy. The UK Climate Change Committee (CCC).
Motivating a low-carbon workforce – Insights from Cornwall Council. Centre for Climate Change and Social Transformations (CAST).
Radio Interview – Climate Anxiety in the UK. Earth Hour.
Centre for Climate Change and Social Transformations (CAST)
Environment, Transport and Sustainability Research Group (EnTS)