Experts

Lord Stern is the IG Patel Professor of Economics and Government, Chairman of the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment and Head of the India Observatory at the London School of Economics. He was President of the Royal Economic Society (2018-19) and President of the British Academy (2013- 2017). He was elected Fellow of the Royal Society (June 2014). He has held academic appointments in the UK at Oxford, Warwick, the LSE and abroad at the Massachusetts Institute of

Neil Stewart studied Natural Sciences and Experimental Psychology at Cambridge before moving to Warwick as a Psychology PhD student in 1997. His work as a Postdoc, Lecturer and Reader in Psychology was in perceptual decision making and categorisation. More recently as a Professor of Psychology he has worked on topics in behavioural and economic science. In 2017 Neil joined WBS as a Professor of Behavioural Science.

Heather Stewart is the economics editor of the Guardian and was formerly its political editor. @guardianheather.bsky.social

Lucy Stokes is a Principal Economist at NIESR. Her research interests focus primarily on issues relating to employment and education. Research on employment and labour markets includes a particular emphasis on employees’ experiences at work, including experiences of older workers. Research on education includes consideration of school performance and effectiveness, as well as evaluation of educational interventions.

Formerly Research Professor, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick, having also previously been a Visiting Professor, Stanford University, and Visiting Fellow at Nuffield College, Oxford. He has a first degree in Economics from Warwick, a Masters degree from LSE and a Ph.D. from Cambridge. His research interests encompass the analysis and measurement of the determinants and effects of technological change in current and historical perspectives with a particular emphasis on the factors

Till Stowasser is a Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Economics at the University of Stirling. His research focuses on topics in Applied Microeconomics, especially Behavioral Economics, Organizational Economics, Political Economy, and Health Economics.