test project
Interoception may be less well known than the “outward facing” senses such as sight, hearing, taste, touch and smell, but it has enormous consequences for your wellbeing. Scientists have shown that our sensitivity to interoceptive signals can determine our capacity to regulate our emotions, and our subsequent susceptibility to mental health problems such as anxiety and depression.
No more business as usual
Rethinking economic value for a post-Covid world. A national conversation has begun which is alarming, yet also familiar. It talks about costs and trade-offs, losses and accounts.…
Making Finance Sustainable
Global finance has been a big part of the problem in creating a more socially just and sustainable world, so it also has the potential to be…
Cafe System Change – Issue 2
Announcing a lighter companion to our System Change journal. The second issue is now available: Please see the first copy :
Our Conference – 9th May
Systems Connections: the Wellbeing Economy and Climate Emergency “Our climate is changing faster than we are. We need to speed up. The Rapid Transition Alliance is a…
New paper on renewable energy
What can be done to increase the share of electricity generated by renewable energy installations? Read this policy briefing from Jonathan Moss:
Research papers available
Our latest set of papers from our fellow, interns and volunteers are now published here. A good example is an essay on the German energy transition and…
10th Anniversary Impact Appeal
We already provide free, online resources through our Systems Learning website and our open access journal System Change. To improve our impact please read our – thank…
May 24th – Our 10th anniversary conference
From systemic failure to a transition of civilization Thursday, May 24th, 2018, 10.00 – 16.30, Watershed 3, Bristol “Come and celebrate our 10th anniversary with a day…