Behavioural Science Design Workshop for Singapore Airlines

Facilitating problem solving through nudges and choice architecture

Facilitating problem solving through nudges and choice architecture

By SIA-NUS Digital Aviation Corporate Laboratory

Collaborators

Collaborators

Yap Zi Ning

Lin Tsai Wei

Key Contributions

Key Contributions

Programs planning

Asset creation

Coordinator

Facilitators training

Brief

A workshop to introduce Singapore Airlines Business Units to Behavioural Science concepts, which can be applied to enhance passengers’ experiences with SIA.

As part of our work at WP4 to improve the passenger experience, our expertise and interest lies in using scientific research to uncover opportunities. Hence, we wanted to explore the science behind the human mind, specifically behavioural science. Behavioural science and economics studies how and why people make the decisions they do. Through understanding the inner workings of the human mind, we can design “nudges” that can significantly impact passenger’s flight experiences.

The goals of this workshop were:

To expose Singapore Airlines’ business units to behavioural science principles, and how to apply them

To develop nudges and easy-to-implement solutions that could improve the passenger perception and experience

Outcome

A Behavioural Science workshop adapted from Coglode’s DO-IT framework, custom-fit to tackle the needs of Singapore Airlines Business Units.

Workshop Attendees

SIA

SIA

22 participants

DEPARTMENT

Product Innovation, Customer Insights

22 participants

DEPARTMENT

Product Innovation, Customer Insights

NUS

3 Organisers

4 Student Facilitators

1 Behavioural Economics Professor

Participants practiced using behavioural science concepts on problem statements derived from customer insights, as well as statements submitted by the business units. Alongside activity worksheets, participants were provided with a set of cards consisting of key behavioural science concepts, summarised into bite-sized definitions and examples—which they could keep for future reference.