In my work we've been exploring how the contemporary reality of climate change informs the reasonable foreseeability logic, across professional obligations. This piece summarises our thinking, more of which is available at The Chancery Lane Project.

During December 2025, Stefan Norrvall and Richard Claydon collaborated on a series of articles that explored organisational design for organisations working with complexity. I have been intrigued and impressed by this series of articles, which are deeply relevant for how we do organisational development for organisations working with complex subject matter, and explore the structures that enable, or disable, how work actually gets done. However, the writing is often dense and inaccessible, and can be alien to many, myself included. To bridge this gap, I created a NotebookLM, which is a small language model provided by Google, to help people access and work with this thinking, transforming these remarkable insights into a practical interface for design and decision-making.

Non contentious law is emerging as one of the most important but overlooked drivers of the climate transition. Recent progress reveals and opportunity to engineer systemic change. This blog series explores how strategic design, smarter funding and shared ambition can unlock the hidden legal infrastructure needed for a just transition.

Despite climate risk becoming increasingly foreseeable and material, regulated professions have yet to integrate these critical considerations into the rules and standards that they are governed by. The potential exists to make managing climate risk a normal part of how regulated professionals work. Importantly, this doesn’t just apply to lawyers but to most, if not all, other regulated professionals.