Olga Tregaskis is Professor of International Human Resource Management at the University of East Anglia, Head of Norwich Business School and one of the senior social scientists working with the UK's national What Works Centre for Wellbeing and Centre for Climate Change and Social Transformation. A graduate of both the University of Ulster and Cranfield School of Management, Olga's research interests centre on human resource management, management in multinational organisations and implementation of change management. She has held an associate editor role at the FT50 ranked academic journal Human Relations, and is editorial board member of a number of prestigious academic journals. She is a member of the REF2021 sub-panel for Business & Management which is the UK's system for assessing the quality of research in UK higher education institutions. She has published over 100 peer-reviewed journal articles, research reports, book chapters and practice tools.

Rachel Nayani is Associate Professor in Organisational Behaviour and Human Resource Management at the University of East Anglia. Rachel teaches the practices and principles of Organisation Development. Her research primarily involves understanding organisational process and practices for sustainable change and social value including wellbeing alongside enhanced productivity at work and climate goals. Rachel has undertaken research for the UK national What Works Centre for Wellbeing, the Institution of Occupational Safety and Health and the Economic Social Research Council. She has authored several book chapters on wellbeing and remote working, has published in journals such as Work and Stress and is a member of the editorial board of the European Journal of Work and Organizational Psychology.

David Watson is Associate Professor in Organizational Behaviour at Norwich Business School, University of East Anglia. He is an interdisciplinary research who has carried out research on wellbeing in a number of contexts including education, community organizations and the workplace. He is interested in how organizations' intentions to achieve wellbeing materialise in practice and factors associated with this. Through funded research David has carried out a number of evidence reviews exploring relationships between work, learning and wellbeing and in-depth qualitative fieldwork. He is the author of several book chapters and peer reviewed journal articles in journals, such as the European Journal of Work and Organizational Psychology; Ergonomics; and Organization.

Provides a comprehensive, dynamic and multilevel explanation of how workplace wellbeing is created and sustained

Brings a unique interdisciplinary perspective to understanding organizational practice.

Opens up new avenues of research for understanding how organizations can protect and promote worker wellbeing