Jesse Wise 🍉

@jessewise.bsky.social

Environmental Behavioural Scientist | PhD @ Bath | CAST & Tyndall Centre | ❤️ Open Science & Effective Altruism | She/Her

How can sports stars also become influential climate leaders? ⚽ In an article for The Conversation UK, CAST affiliates Dr Sam Hampton and Dr Steve Westlake (University of Bath & University of Oxford) explore how athletes could become influential climate leaders. Read the article 👇

How sports stars can also be influential climate leaders

Climate leadership does not require personal perfection. In fact, acknowledging contradiction can strengthen credibility.

theconversation.com

How can football maintain climate action when institutions don’t offer credible leadership? ⚽ CAST's Jesse Wise, Dr Briony Latter and Dr Sam Hampton explore how we can maintain climate hope and action in sport in our latest blog post. Read the blog post 👇

Holding out for a hero or taking the lead? Maintaining climate hope and action in sport - CAST

CAST's Jesse Wise, Dr Briony Latter & Dr Sam Hampton explore how football can maintain climate action when institutions don’t offer credible leadership.

cast.ac.uk

"Media coverage of net zero is more than *two and a half* times as negative as public sentiment, creating elite feedback loop" Really shocked by this @ippr.org report on 'backlash' to #netZero which suggest shifts in attitudes are likely due to political allegiances NOT change in view on NZ policy

Revealed: political and media narratives driving false “backlash” against net zero, says IPPR | IPPR

Politicians across the spectrum are out of step with public opinion on net zeroMedia coverage of net zero is more than two and a half times as negative as

ippr.org

London-based study finds "most near misses happen on roads without cycling infrastructure - junctions are particularly hazardous" This is why our activists tirelessly call for safe cycle infra in every London borough 👇 road.cc/content/news...

Bike lanes crucial to preventing cycling near misses, major new study suggests

Analysis of London commuters' cycle journeys suggests majority of dangerous incidents happen during rush hour and on roads without dedicated cycling infrastructure

road.cc

Great to see this issue! Years ago your Yawning at the Apocalypse article by @cameronbrick.bsky.social & @profsanderlinden.bsky.social was pivotal for me in my gap year - it confirmed my suspicions that env. psych. was the right path for me. I hope this issues inspires others in a similar position

BPS Environmental Psychology Section@bpsenvpsych.bsky.social · 10mo ago

November edition of @psychmag.bsky.social highlights the value of all psychology disciplines for fighting the climate and biodiversity crisis. Proudly, @bpsenvpsych.bsky.social members @drsarahpayne.bsky.social & Prof David Canter both contribute to this special issue!

Hi all! I’m looking for research jobs in social psychology, environmental action, & climate policy. I study pro-environmental action, moral and identity processes, scientist advocacy, and universities’ climate responses. I use qualitative and quantitative methods for research with real-world impact.

Transport policy is health policy! "...the free bus pass is associated with improved cognitive function... among older adults... this expand[s] on earlier literature documenting the benefits of [free bus passes] for physical activity, obesity, social engagement, mental health [& quality of life]"

New study from Melbourne finds reducing residential speed limits from 50km/h to 30 km/h on local roads would protect cyclists from danger, make riding less stressful and get more people cycling while not causing traffic delays for cars.

Switching 50km/h speed limits to 30km/h would protect cyclists while barely affecting commutes, research finds

One expert says a cyclist hit by a car travelling 50km/h has about a one-in-ten chance of surviving, while at 30km/h it was a nine-in-ten chance

theguardian.com

🌈 What can children’s imagination teach us about our transport system today? From a hand-holding transformer to a pollution-eating boat - Could their ideas reveal what really matters to us? Read more about our project here 👉 tinyurl.com/2ewvf6xb

Collaborative research project uses art-based methods to understand children’s vision of the future

How do children want to travel in the future? This collaborative research project explored children’s envisioning of the future of mobility using arts-based methods. Children took part in junk-modelli...

aaps-cdt.ac.uk

Jesse Wise 🍉@jessewise.bsky.social · last yr.

Excited to be presenting this work at @rgsibg.bsky.social #IBG2025 with @esmallwood.bsky.social, Laura Seminati & Ruth Gibson! We'll be sharing our collaborative project “Envisioning the Future of Mobility: Exploring Children’s Conceptions of Future Mobility Using Participatory Arts-Based Methods.”