Sociality, Heterogeneity, Organisation And Leadership
SHOAL "impact" activities help businesses, governments and society use our science knowledge.
On this page, you will find some examples of our activities including press coverage, public talks, and more! Have a browse through everything, and if you would like us to work with you get in contact.
Andrew offers bespoke workshops, seminars, and keynotes for teams and organisations wishing to understand and improve teamwork and leadership.
Andrew speaking at The Sport Performance Summit, London, 2016. It was a unique environment, with 600+ performance practitioners from 30+ sports and 37 countries.
Andrew's work has been funded by AXA - a world leading insurance and asset management groups. In 2012, he gave the opening talk of the AXA Annual Corporate Meeting in Berlin where he described how evolutionary biology can inform team dynamics and effective leadership.
Andrew offers bespoke workshops, seminars, and keynotes for teams and organisations wishing to understand and improve teamwork and leadership.
Chat on BYU radio all about our research in collective behaviour and group decision-making
Link to episode here
Andrew chatting to 6-7 year old children at the American School of Warsaw, Poland, as part of #SkypeAScientist. Feedback from the students "It is sooo cool... I want to be a scientist."
"Mindless Mobs or Smart Swarms?" was the theme for a Dana Centre event at the London Science Museum. Working with Edward Codling and Nikolai Bode from the University of Essex, SHOALgroup designed a night of fun group experiments that explored the science of crowd behaviour.
Wherever possible, SHOAL engages the public with our science. We get people to take part in our experiments at University open days and public events. Pictured are University open day attendees getting involved with our research!
Andrew chatting to 6-7 year old children at the American School of Warsaw, Poland, as part of #SkypeAScientist. Feedback from the students "It is sooo cool... I want to be a scientist."