Official welcome

Representative from the EU (tbc)
Representative from the OECD (tbc)

Opening keynote address
Elke Weber, Professor of Psychology & Public Affairs and Gerhard R. Andlinger Professor in Energy & the Environment, Princeton University
‘Climate change demands behaviour change: What are the challenges?’

Panel discussion
Applying behavioural insights (BI) to big policy issues
A discussion of the multiple ways that behavioural evidence and interventions can help support policy makers design and deliver better regulatory policy to address complex issues.

Breakout sessions

Breakout 1
Insights on consumer financial behaviour – from experiment to regulation
A look at how BI can be applied to shape consumer financial behaviour and support better regulatory policy making. This includes helping people make better choices and feel more confident in the complex financial system.

Breakout 2

Applying behavioural insights to increase tax compliance
The session will focus increasing tax compliance around the world, shedding light on different types of behavioural interventions that can be leveraged to effect real change.

Breakout sessions

Breakout 3
Behavioural insights for climate change
A deep dive into behavioural tools and methods for motivating pro-social behaviour regarding climate change, and how they can complement more traditional policy instruments.

Breakout 4
Combating disinformation with behavioural science
Fighting disinformation requires understanding the cognitive factors that facilitate the spread and consumption of fake-news. This session will explore these factors and present successful initiatives to tackle misinformation.

Plenary 1
Behavioural government and making reforms happen
This session will discuss how BI can help make government run more effectively. Can we, in fact, establish a ‘behavioural government’ that leverages BI to improve its processes and outcomes, particularly in regards to regulatory policy? Is there a role for BI of policy rather than for policy?