News and Events
Prof Nick Chater: "Why do systems create problems then nudge us to fix them?"
Why do systems create problems then nudge us to fix them?
In WBS' Core Insights, Professor Nick Chater discusses insights from his new book 'It's On You: How the Rich and Powerful Have Convinced Us that We're to Blame for Society's Deepest Problems', co-authored with George Loewenstein.
Nick Chater is Professor of Behavioural Science and teaches Behavioural Sciences for the Manager on the Executive MBA, Executive MBA (London), Global Online MBA, and Global Online MBA (London).
He also teaches Judgement and Decision Making on the MSc Business and Finance, MSc Accounting and Financial Management, and MSc Accounting and Sustainability.
Warwick Professor calls for digital watermarks to combat AI deepfakes
Assistant Professor Shweta Singh of Warwick Business School commented:
“Deepfakes are an increasingly big problem for trust, elections and democracy across Britain. With the election just around the corner, it’s more important than ever that voters know that what they’re looking at is real. We’ve recently seen voters and even pundits and journalists fooled by deepfakes, including a video purporting to show Nigel Farage playing ‘Minecraft’.
Professor Ivo Vlaev comments on World Car Free Day
Off the back of the Prime Minister's climate change u-turn and concerns that the UK won't reach Net Zero in time, are awareness days like World Car Free Day (22nd September 2023) enough to 'nudge' us into being more environmentally conscious?
"We were never supposed to see our own faces this much" - Prof Heather Widdows
Professor Heather Widdows of Warwick's Philosophy department writes for 'Dazed' on the changing way we conceive of ourselves due to the constant presence of our own reflections.
Expert Comment: Today’s experience impacts how we feel about last night’s sleep quality
New research from the University of Warwick suggests that how well we think we slept is not only determined throughout the night but also throughout the following day. Findings show that the activities we engage in help us define how well we slept the night before, and that our judgement can change as new information becomes available.