Who owns your data? And why do they? In this article, I consider various stakeholder claims to data ownership and the value generated by data, through a political economy lens. Following a data value framework established by the Open Data Institute, I first consider how data generates value from...

The term “hypernudge” has been offered by legal scholar Karen Yeung (2017) as a name for a growing phenomenon which sits at the intersection of behavioural science and computer science. Hypernudges are frequently described as personalised nudges, Big Data nudges, or data-driven nudges. Yet,...

This article discusses recent efforts to reconcile behavioural economics into other schools of economic thinking. The article argues that behavioural economics should be keen to integrate ideas from other schools and the wider academy. However, adopting a Kuhnian perspective, further argues that...

Hypernudges have been proposed as the future of behavioural science. Combining the behavioural insights of nudge theory with the tremendous power of big data and algorithms, hypernudges offer the potential of pervasive and embedded personalised choice architecture.Yet, quite where hypernudges...

Tellurium (Te) is a Critical Element that is toxic to microorganisms and humans alike, most notably in its soluble oxyanionic forms. To date, the biogeochemical behaviour of Te in Earth’s surface environment is largely unknown. Here, we report the discovery of elemental Te nanoparticles (Te...