This study examines how stable public acceptability judgements towards novel and established energy technologies are over time, which is important to consider in decision-making about the transition to low-carbon and energy-efficient systems.
Temporal stability of public acceptability of novel and established energy technologies Read More »
We asked all of the senior researchers in our group what they felt was the most significant scientific breakthrough from within our department and among our former colleagues from the past 12 months. Here’s what they had to say.
Our most significant environmental psychology research insights from 2024 Read More »
Results of three experimental studies and surveys (Ntotal = 3135) conducted in four EU countries show that community members’ involvement, but not external parties’ involvement, in CEI governance promotes perceived efficacy and identity leadership of the CEI, and thereby its acceptability and people’s willingness to join.
Associate professor Goda Perlaviciute will spend the next three months in Paris as an Embassy Science Fellow, where she will be working together with the Dutch embassy to better understand France’s policies on public values in climate and energy.
Congratulations to our colleague associate professor Goda Perlaviciute for being chosen as an Embassy Science Fellow for public support of future-proof energy systems with the French embassy in the Netherlands!
NWO Goda Perlaviciute chosen as Embassy Science Fellow Read More »
A consortium to study the socio-economic impact of green hydrogen, including our colleagues Linda Steg and Goda Perlaviciute, has been granted 13 million euros in total funding.
The aim of this paper is to develop and validate a scale to reliably measure people’s level of energy citizenship.
Our colleague associate professor Goda Perlaviciute has been nominated for the Ben Feringa Impact Award 2024 for her work in the field of public participation and the energy transition!
Goda Perlaviciute finalist for Ben Feringa Impact Award 2024 Read More »
Initial findings show that when citizen assemblies are reflective of the general population and enable citizens to define their values at an early planning stage where their input can genuinely influence outcomes, they can be a promising approach for more engagement with public participation.
Our colleagues associate professor Goda Perlaviciute and junior researcher Wytse Gorter have just completed a new report about the Dutch Citizens Energy Council on how non-participants assessed the council’s discussion process and output.
