My research is dedicated to advance our understanding of decision-making processes in response to climate change. Recognizing that human behavior is often influenced by various factors, which can complicate the identification of underlying causalities, I adopt an interdisciplinary approach that combines insights and methods from experimental and behavioral economics, as well as related disciplines. By engaging with individuals who have firsthand experiences, I aim to shed light on decision-making processes related to climate change. To achieve this, I utilize a range of research methodologies, including field experiments, laboratory studies, online surveys, and lab-in-the-field investigations. Currently, a significant portion of my research involves lab-in-the-field experiments and survey studies, which provide valuable insights into the impacts of climate hazards on social cohesion, climate (im)mobility, as well as acceptance of ‘climate’ migrants in potential receiving countries. By exploring these dynamics, I strive to contribute to a deeper understanding of the factors shaping individual motivations and behaviors in the face of climate-related risks and generate insights that inform theory and decision-makers.