I've invited five Nobel laureates back to the Bulletin with UBS.

Here Daniel Kahneman talk about how noise impacts our decision making.

David Kahn explores the driving forces behind wage inequality.

Gido Inbens shares how natural experiments can add credibility data.

And Paul Milgram and Robert Wilson explain how auctions can be used to increase fair competition.

You can explore more at monocle.com.

That's where you can join the club by subscribing to Monocle magazine.

Listen to the Bulletin with UBS on Apple Podcasts, Spotify,

or wherever you get your audio.

Hello and welcome to the Intelligence from the Economist.

I'm your host, Jason Palmer.

Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

Scientists can learn a lot by rigorously monitoring the public

as a virus makes its way around.

But it's far more efficient to bring that kind of work into the lab.

We examine a first of its kind study that deliberately infects its participants with the coronavirus.

And once the last time you saw the arc of the Milky Way in the night sky,

it takes a lot of darkness, a difficult thing to come by these days.

We visit one of the rural places aiming to provide those dark skies

and hoping that brings an economic boost.

But first,

Britain's Prime Minister starts today with a very different cabinet than he had yesterday.

...