Unlock the power of water efficiency in higher education
Join us for an exclusive online webinar exploring how behavioural science can be applied to practical solutions for sustainable water management in universities.
Join us for an exclusive online webinar exploring how behavioural science can be applied to practical solutions for sustainable water management in universities.
Universities, with their diverse populations and complex operations, present unique water consumption challenges. This event delves into the intersection of behavioural science and practical solutions to optimise water usage across university estates.
Understanding human behaviour can drive significant water savings across your entire institution. From influencing procurement decisions to fostering a culture of sustainability among students and staff, this event will equip you with the knowledge and tools to create a more water-efficient university.
Don’t miss this opportunity to:
- Uncover the psychological factors driving water behaviours on campus
- Learn how to design targeted behavioural interventions for maximum impact
- Explore practical strategies to implement behaviour change initiatives
- Network with experts in behavioural science and water management
- Gain insights from successful case studies at leading universities
- Take away practical strategies and tool kits
Who should attend?
This webinar is essential for professionals in the higher education sector responsible for sustainability, energy management, environmental impact and student and staff engagement.
If your role involves shaping the future of campus operations, managing carbon and energy initiatives, or driving sustainable procurement, this event is designed for you. Join us to gain valuable insights and strategies to enhance water management practices at your institution and contribute to a more sustainable future.
Don’t miss out on this opportunity to connect with peers and industry leaders.
Your speakers
Claremont
Experts in behavioural science will delve into the psychology behind water consumption and how to influence behaviour change in university settings.