The Workplace Wellbeing team at the University of East Anglia and RAND Europe carry out research on wellbeing and productivity,

Marijana is a Lecturer in Human Resource Management and Organisational Behaviour in Norwich Business School at UEA. Marijana’s research interests are in organisational sustainability and employee wellbeing. She is a part of the team at UEA exploring wellbeing at work.

Mark is a Reader in Economics at the University of Sheffield. His research centres on health, wellbeing and work, and is based on the statistical analysis of large-scale datasets. He was part of the Work and Learning evidence programme at the What Works Centre for Wellbeing.

Sara is a Professor of Personnel Economics in Norwich Business School at UEA. She was part of the What Works Wellbeing Evidence Programme for Work and Wellbeing and leads the UEA contribution to the PrOPEL Hub.

Kevin is a Professor of Organizational Behaviour in Norwich Business School at UEA, where he leads the Workplace Wellbeing research team. He has over 30 years of experience in the fields of workplace wellbeing, health and safety.

Cigdem is a Lecturer at the School of Management, Swansea University. She worked as a Senior Research Associate on the What Works Wellbeing Evidence Programme for Work and Wellbeing. Her research interests are in labour and household economics, economics of gender, and wellbeing.

Roberta is a Professor in Work Psychology at the Norwich Business School, UEA. Her main interest is in workplace ethics and why people misbehave at work. She has conducted several research projects on stress and wellbeing.

Helen is a Senior Research Associate and Knowledge Exchange Fellow for Norwich Business School at UEA. Helen has carried out applied and academic research for the private, public and third sectors on varied ways organisations create social value.

Simonetta is Professor at the Department of Economics of the University of Reading. Her research focuses on inequality in labour market outcomes by gender, ethnicity, and disability; wellbeing, unemployment, on-the-job search and retirement.

Alita is a Senior Research Fellow at ISER, University of Essex and Associate Director of Understanding Society. Her research focuses on discrimination and ethnic and gender differences in wellbeing. She was part of the Work and Learning evidence programme at the What Works Centre for Wellbeing.

Emike is a Lecturer in Economics at the University of Chester. Emike has worked closely with the workplace wellbeing research group at the Norwich Business School, UEA and was part of the What Works Wellbeing Evidence programme for Work and Wellbeing.

Rachel is an Associate Professor in Organisational Behaviour and Human Resource Management at the University of East Anglia. Her research involves understanding organisational process and practices for sustainable change and social value, including wellbeing, alongside enhanced productivity at work and climate goals.

Chidi is a Professor of Human Resource Management at Kent Business School. He was a member of the What Works Wellbeing Evidence Programme and is currently studying the performance, wellbeing, and coping strategies of disadvantaged workers in low- and middle-income economies.

Jana worked as a Senior Research Associate on the ESRC funded partnership project ‘Practices and Combinations of Practices for Health and Wellbeing at Work’. She is currently an Associate Lecturer at the University of West of England and is also involved in a research capacity with a variety of university partners, employers and research organisations, looking into workplace wellbeing and remote working.

Will is an analyst at RAND Europe working in the area of health and wellbeing research. His work has spanned a range of topics including transport, education and health and wellbeing. His primary research interest is in mental health and workplace wellbeing research.

Olga is a Professor of International Human Resources Management in Norwich Business School at UEA and Head of the Business School. Her international research work focuses on managerial skills around global working.

Chris is Executive Vice President at RAND Europe. He has worked extensively on health and wellbeing in the workplace, including improving the health and wellbeing of staff in the National Health Service, maintaining and gaining employment for those with common mental health conditions and looking at the relationship between productivity and health and wellbeing outcomes.

David is a lecturer in Organizational Behaviour in Norwich Business School at UEA. He is an interdisciplinary researcher and was part of the What Works Wellbeing Evidence Programme for Work and Wellbeing and has worked on a range of other funded research projects focussed on wellbeing.

Michael is a research leader at RAND Europe, developing initiatives and research into health, work and wellbeing.

Ritchie is a Senior Research Associate in the Norwich Business School at UEA. He worked alongside Professor Sara Connolly to develop the cost effectiveness calculator. He was also part of the team analysing the interview data.