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How organisations can stimulate sustainable behaviour

Employees who are concerned about climate change may not know how to translate this into action at work. Berend van der Kolk , Eelke Wiersma and Willemijn Odekerken find that such employees can be stimulated to engage in sustainable behaviours such as recycling and making real estate more durable. And climate-indifferent employees can be nudged to do so too.

LSE Business Review

Bridges at Holne to undergo repairs

Essential repairs will be carried out on the old Holne Bridge and Newbridge at Holne near Ashburton, starting this weekend (Saturday 24 October).

Devon County Council

Why Britain’s homes are becoming energy assets, not just places to live

Recent energy crises have shown the degree to which Britain is exposed to global events. But thanks to advances in renewable energy technology, such as solar panels, Britain’s homes are increasingly decentralising the energy system, and becoming less reliant on oil and gas price fluctuations, argues Erhan Kilincarslan .

LSE British Politics and Policy

The hidden uncertainty behind emissions data produced by British supermarkets

British supermarkets publish Scope 3 carbon totals that include emissions from producing and transporting the products they sell. Those can mix suppliers’ records with estimates based on industry averages. The UK’s new climate reporting standard asks companies to explain their data, but does not require a percentage showing how much comes from supplier-specific primary data. Aruneem Mazumder and Rishikesh Sinha explain the gap, show how other countries handle it and propose two fixes.

LSE Business Review

Published figure from the authors’ analysis, not a photograph. Data: Department for Education, Elective home education, Explore Education Statistics, multiple releases (2023–2026). The slight Summer-to-Autumn 2025 decrease is consistent with the seasonal trend.
Published figure · source analysisElective home education in England · Figure 1 · David Frayman and Ben Helme · CC BY 4.0

Is the rise in home schooling down to mental health?

There has been a marked increase in the rates of home schooling in the UK since Covid. David Frayman and Ben Helme look into the causes behind this increase, and argue that a rise in mental health issues among young people could be behind this trend.

LSE British Politics and Policy

This is your reminder, for academic social media quality is better than quantity

The break up of academic Twitter has made it more difficult for academics to amass large social media audiences. However, as Andy Tattersall argues, the size of your follower count was never as important as the quality of the network you were joining and developing around your work.

LSE Impact

America’s new banking risk regulation overlooks AI and shifts the burden of defence

The old model risk rulebook told banks in America how to design, validate and monitor the quantitative systems they rely on. The new one asks them to defend what they chose. This isn’t relaxation, argues Vikram Singh , it’s burden transfer. And by failing to include AI within its scope America’s rules are lagging behind much of the world.

LSE Business Review

Figure 2 from the author’s analysis: traditional and AI-driven real-time reporting. A conceptual illustration, not a photograph or independently verified dataset.
Source diagram · expert analysisTraditional and AI-driven real time reporting · Figure 2 · Ch. Mahmood Anwar · CC BY 4.0

Don’t let your AI dashboard drive your corporate strategy

AI-powered dashboards are pitched as the ultimate tool for chief executives looking for strategic agility. In practice they are crippling corporate leadership and undermining middle-management. Ch. Mahmood Anwar argues that to lead effectively in the algorithm-driven enterprise, executive leadership must abandon the illusion of omniscient control and embrace curated latency.

LSE Business Review

Australian flag. The original publisher’s illustrative image.
Publisher’s image · illustrationAustralia Day · Marragem · CC BY-SA 2.0

Money has many ways to skin the democracy cat

Australia’s new political finance laws target big donations, but money buys influence in many other ways, from lobbying and media narratives to market power that shapes voter preferences. Real reform needs to go beyond donation caps to include competition policy, fairer public funding, and far greater transparency.

360info