Forest Research is inviting everyone to take part in a new research project to find out what motivates people to make sustainable choices.
Please complete one of these short surveys by 31 October to help us secure a more sustainable future.
Simply select the survey which best describes you:
- Forestry products consumers (this means everyone, for example, if you use paper or wooden furniture).

Nudge theory meets forestry
The research project explores how subtle interventions, coined ‘green nudges’, could reshape the environments in which decisions are made to promote more environmentally friendly choices.
Like all decisions, those around woodland creation and sustainable forest management are often influenced by cognitive factors and biases which may influence whether the most sustainable option is chosen or not.
Previous research indicates that ‘behavioural nudges’ could be used to encourage woodland creation for climate change mitigation in the UK. But further evidence is needed to develop this strategy.
This international study has been launched to better understand how to guide decision-makers towards more sustainable practices in farming and forestry by using green nudges.
Forest Agri – Green Nudge has been funded by the European Union via Horizon Europe.
Recent News
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Talking Forestry 26
At APF 26, we’re launching Talking Forestry, a new free event series of short talks and panel discussions in the Confor tent.
Introducing the concept of Carbon-Smart Forestry
Carbon experts Robert Matthews and Carly Whittaker discuss how forest management affects the carbon balance in a new featured article for the Royal Forestry Society’s Quarterly Journal of Forestry.
Provisional woodlands statistics released
Talking Forestry 26
At APF 26, we’re launching Talking Forestry, a new free event series of short talks and panel discussions in the Confor tent.
Introducing the concept of Carbon-Smart Forestry
Carbon experts Robert Matthews and Carly Whittaker discuss how forest management affects the carbon balance in a new featured article for the Royal Forestry Society’s Quarterly Journal of Forestry.