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Running Digital Experiments with Expilab – Presentation at LSE
PDF slides from LSE’s brown-bag seminar on how-to boost behavioural research using Expilab’s digital experimental platform are available for download
Andriy Ivchenko

what we do
Drawing from behavioural science research, we generate insights about people’s behaviour & actions across different markets and sectors
how we do
Using behavioural economics and psychology, we design digital interventions that moderate and guide behaviour of individuals & organizations
We conduct online & laboratory field research to uncover concrete facts and causal relationship that are key for the development of effective practical solutions

We found Expilab very helpful and approachable. They helped us design complex online experiments and continued to be supportive throughout the project. We would happily use them again!


There is no need to compromise on research designs to be tested in your digital experiments. We can do more than any existing tools similar to Qualtrics, z-Tree or others.
Our digital platform allows creation or replication of any online websites or environments fully adapted for your research needs


decision process-tracing & heatmaps
interactive & custom-made graphics
complex logic & non-linear experiments
seamless integration into existing studies
high realism of stimuli














PDF slides from LSE’s brown-bag seminar on how-to boost behavioural research using Expilab’s digital experimental platform are available for download
Andriy Ivchenko

Working paper related to “Testing CO2 / Car labelling options and consumer information” report published by the European Commission (DG CLIMA) is available for download. More details inside.
admin

We talk about running behavioural experiments in the Behavioural Research Lab at LSE, one of the most recognized behavoural research labs in the world
Andriy Ivchenko

Expilab Research is selected by Behavioural Research Lab (LSE) as a preferred suppliers for custom programming and design of behavioural experiments
admin

Using recent sample UK online panellists (N=3810), we analyse the most popular screen sizes and discuss possible impact of screen sizes on designing and conducting online behavioural research. Learn more inside.
Andriy Ivchenko