David is interested in issues related to sustainable consumption and how society can change in a more sustainable direction. In his research, he has examined, among other things, the factors that affect households’ emissions of greenhouse gases, the link between well-being and greenhouse gas emissions, as well as rebound effects in the transport sector. In the program, David will participate in work on evaluating sustainable practices as well as investigating citizen engagement on sustainable lifestyles through ICT solutions.

David also runs the Svalna web service (www.svalna.se), which helps users gain understanding of their greenhouse gas emissions by analysing transaction data. Data from Svalna is used in the research program to identify and analyze sustainable lifestyles and as a platform for citizen engagement. David is also one of the founders of the card game Climate Call (www.kortspeletklimatkoll.se)

david.andersson@chalmers.se 

My research concerns local policy for sustainable food consumption. I am interested in how local authorities can work with school meals, but also within other areas, to make food consumption more sustainable. My methodological focus is on experiments.

erik.andre@chalmers.se 

My research concerns sustainability transitions, sharing economies, social movements and contestations around planning and policy for sustainable development. Within the Mistra programme I lead the project ““Public policy experiments”. In addition, I lead the project “Framing futures for deep transformation” together with Åsa Svenfelt.

karin.bradley@abe.kth.se
+46709186088

I have over 20 years’ experience of research related to products policies and sustainable consumption issues. I am a board member of Re:Source, a national Swedish innovation program that funds Circular Economy projects. I am also a member of the Research Council of the Swedish Competition Authority. I teach at several international and Swedish master programs.

carl.dalhammar@iiiee.lu.se

 

 

I am interested in how (intrinsic and extrinsic) values influence our consumption, how resource use in turn affect the environment and how different consumption practices contribute – or not – to well-being. Most of my time is spent working with sustainability related courses at undergraduate and graduate level.

hannaegg@kth.se
+46 8 790 89 97

My research concerns the design and public acceptability of environmental policies, specifically policies related to sustainable food consumption. Methodologically my focus is on experiments.

ejelov@chalmers.se

My research focus on how consumption-based GHG have emerged as a calculation practice and area of political objectives and governance. I highlight these questions by examining discussions that take place in expert networks in the science-policy-interface. I also participate in a project for the Nordic Council of Ministers, which will map and analyze policy instruments to reduce consumption-based emissions in the Nordics. In the past, I have also worked as a communicator for Mistra Sustainable Consumption.

eskilen@kth.se

My research focuses on inequality and just climate transformations, and is a part of the research program Fairtrans (https://fairtrans.nu/). I have a licentiate degree in physics (Royal Institute of Technology) and has worked as a science journalist focusing on the climate crisis and climate transformation at the national Swedish Television (SVT).

My research is focused on sustainable consumption, circular economy and methods for environmental and sustainability assessments of different types of products and systems. In the program I am the director and also leading a project on sustainable consumption and macro-economic effects.

goran.finnveden@abe.kth.se
+46 8 790 73 18

I hold a PhD in Architecture and currently work as a researcher in sustainability transitions at the division of urban and regional studies at KTH. My research critically examines interpretations (and paradoxes) of sustainability. This includes exploring norm-critical, alternative ways of doing and living as part of transitions to a low-impact society. Within Mistra Sustainable Consumption, my interest is particularly focused on the role of different actors in promoting sustainable consumption, and the potential of policy experiments.

pernilla.hagbert@abe.kth.se

I am a postdoc at KTH working in a research project on similar topics as Mistra Sustainable Consumption, about the climate transition of the Swedish Tourist Association (STF) in their mountain stations without connection to the road network. We study climate measures based on the idea of sufficiency (e.g. changed restaurant concept to avoid helicopter transport of fresh ingredients) with respect to mitigation potential and feasibility. In particular, I am interested in the acceptability of sufficiency measures, their assessment in life cycle assessment (LCA) and potential scalability. In other research I investigate user behavior and rebound effects in circular economy contexts.

My research revolves around sustainable long-distance travel with extra focus on the climate impact of aviation. I am interested in how the climate impact from vacation travel can be reduced, through both technical development and behavioral change. My background is in engineering physics and industrial ecology.

kamb@kth.se

My research interest is in the relation between human motivation – ecological, social, economic, practical – and how tensions between motivations play out at the organizational and societal levels, concerning how to reduce harms to environment and health. Within the Mistra programme I am leading the project “From disputes to the constructive application of Sustainable Consumption knowledge”.

mikael.klintman@soc.lu.se
+46702845548

My research is about how the consumption patterns can be transformed in order to reach politically set targets, e.g. climate goals. One part is about developing target scenarios with calculations of climate benefits from both technological and behavioral changes. My main research focus is policy analysis, e.g. how they can be designed in order to be both effective in reaching the target and to have sufficient public acceptance. I mainly work with the consumption domains of long-distance travel (air travel) and food consumption. I am deputy program director for the Mistra programme and I am also leading the projects “Policy packages and public support” and “Company targets as a form of sustainable consumption governance”.

jorgen.larsson@chalmers.se
+46317723108

Together with Göran Finnveden, I will study the macroeconomic effects of a transition towards a sustainable consumption. Which sectors will gain or lose from the transition? How are GDP, employment and income in different groups affected? We are also interested in how the environment and (sustainable) consumption are affected by economic policy.

marklars@kth.se

My research focuses on sustainable consumption behavior and sustainable business models. Within this field of sustainable consumptoin behaviour I have worked both on marketing/branding, consumer behaviour, nudging, and alternative consumption ideas (sharing, collaborative consumption, cooperatives). My main interest in all of these areas is the individual consumer and how her behaviour can be changed towards higher levels of economic, social, and environmental sustainability. Within the field of sustainable business models I am most interested in how niche business models can become mainstream.

Within the Mistra programme I am leading the project “Digitalisation: friends & foes of sustainable consumption?”

matthias.lehner@iiiee.lu.se
+46 46 222 02 07

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I am associate professor of political science. My main research interests concern environmental politics and policy, in particular the origins and (political) solutions of large-scale collective action problems for example climate change and resource depeletion. Theoretically, my research bridges the fields of political science, social- and environmental psychology, and behavioural economics, with a methodological preference for experimental and survey methods.

Simon.Matti@ltu.se
0920-492331

Our research focuses on analyzing how consumption patterns can be changed through economic instruments in order to achieve politically set goals. Currently, we are working on a project aimed at steering food consumption in a more sustainable direction, both from a climate and health perspective. The effects of various tax changes in the food sector are being analyzed in terms of their impact on environmental footprint, as well as how they would affect the personal finances and health of low- and high-income earners.

edvinman@chalmers.se