Singapore has to date implemented effective, general measures such as institutionalising the Certificate of Entitlement and reducing the number of parking spaces in housing estates. However, the effectiveness of such one-size-fits-all measures may vary considerably across drivers, and, arguably, resources used to implement these measures could be more effectively and efficiently utilised. By gaining a thorough understanding of the underlying motivations of different types of drivers, our study promotes greater efficacy in persuading certain drivers to either reduce or give up driving through designing appropriate targeted behavioural interventions.
Risk Resonance is an innovative public engagement programme that aims to bring risk researchers and experts together with local communities and members of the public most affected by particular risks...
Individuals with type 2 diabetes (T2D) are more likely to exhibit lower growth mindsets and less self-efficacy towards their blood glucose compared to those without T2D, according to a recent...