infographic movility
149029149
Changing people's attitudes and beliefs toward driving through floodwaters: Evaluation of a video infographic
Abstract Despite awareness of campaigns such as 'Turn Around, Don't Drown' and the Australian state of Queensland's 'If It's Flooded, Forget It' people continue to drive through floodwaters, causing loss of life, risk to rescuers, and damage to vehicles. The aim of this study was to develop a video infographic that highlights the dangers of driving through floodwaters and provide safety tips to reduce the risk, and to evaluate its effectiveness in changing the beliefs and intentions of Australian adults toward this risky driving behaviour. This study adopted an online three wave non controlled pretest posttest design. Australian licensed drivers (N 201, male 41, female 160; Mage 34.10) self reported their demographic and psychological variables (intention, attitude, subjective norm, barrier self efficacy, risk perception, anticipated regret, perceived susceptibility, and perceived severity) at baseline (T1) immediately post intervention (T2) and at a one month follow up (T3) Messages in the video infographic were developed based on psychological theory and empirical evidence, using data on causal factors derived from coronial records and the findings of behavioural research. Results indicated that men had significantly higher intentions and attitudes and significantly lower barrier self efficacy, risk perception, anticipated regret, perceived susceptibility, and perceived severity with respect to driving through floodwater than women. Statistically significant time x gender interaction effects were also found; attitude and subjective norm were significantly lower between T1 and T2 for both men and women but scores between T2 and T3 remained significantly lower for women only. In addition, perceived susceptibility and perceived severity scores were significantly higher in women across T1 and T2, with the difference maintained at T3. In contrast, there were no differences in scores across the three time points for men. The implications of these findings for road safety and drowning prevention messages targeting drivers during floods are discussed.
Kyra Hamilton Amy E Peden Jacob J Keech Martin S Hagger
54617248
Dissemination Using Infographic Reports Depicting Program Impact of a Community Based Research Program: eB4CAST in iCook 4 H
Objective: To evaluate barriers to dissemination and implementation and perceptions of the Evidence Based Forecast Capture, Assemble, Sustain, Timelessness (eB4CAST) dissemination infographic tool as part of iCook 4 H dissemination. Design: Online surveys and phone interviews. Participants: Experts (n 35) in community research completed the survey; 13 completed the interview. Main Outcomes Measure: Experts' perceptions of eB4CAST reports used for iCook 4 H dissemination. Analysis: Frequency and thematic analysis. Results: Survey respondents agreed (85% that the eB4CAST infographic provided a clear understanding of iCook 4 H and relevant information (83% Statistics included in the infographic were reported as easily understood (66% Respondents (83% stated that the infographic would be helpful to share outcomes with stakeholders. Thematic analysis showed that the majority of interviewees agreed that eB4CAST infographics might aid in overcoming barriers to dissemination and implementation including communication and community ownership. Conclusions and Implications: This study provides perceptions from experts regarding the value of using eB4CAST infographics as a tool to disseminate the impact of a community nutrition program.
Journal of nutrition education and behavior
Melissa D Olfert Rebecca L Hagedorn Makenzie L Barr Sarah E Colby Kendra K Kattelmann Lisa Franzen-Castle Adrienne A White
199065209
Pt Co/C Cathode Catalyst Degradation in a Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cell Investigated by an Infographic Approach Combining Three Dimensional Spectroimaging and Unsupervised Learning
Catalyst degradation at the cathode of a membrane electrode assembly (MEA) remains a critical issue for practical polymer electrolyte fuel cell (PEFC) operation, but such wet systems impede detaile.
The Journal of Physical Chemistry C
Yu Tan Hirosuke Matsui Nozomu Ishiguro Tomoya Uruga Duong-Nguyen Nguyen Oki Sekizawa Tomohiro Sakata Naoyuki Maejima Kotaro Higashi Hieu Chi Dam Mizuki Tada
214140214
Infographic oriented management model of cyber physical systems during a building life cycle
The study contributes to cyber physical system (CPS) modelling during a building life cycle. The framework through which systems engineers could design and construct these CPS requires an ontology and a structure of terms. Thus, the structure of terms for modern information system, including approaches, concepts and terms, is proposed as the basis of ontology. The task of the study was to present the model of CPS management structure in accordance with the Industry 4.0 program. In order to construct it the dynamics of the relationship of terms has been given. An infographic modeling method has been used in the study. The subject of research is one of the model levels, responsible for knowledge conversion from machine digital to human oriented form, which will be the basis for the operator's understanding of the knowledge accumulated by the CPS, and will help to make non trivial management decisions. The structure of terms including approaches, concepts and terms, is proposed as the basis of ontology. The dynamics of the relationship of terms is given. Model of CPS management structure is presented in accordance with the Industry 4.0 program. The "Infographic models management" level specific to the CPS is defined. Three types of infographic slides which can be issued by CPS within the domain area of construction and design are proposed.
Konstantin Yu Losev Vitaly Chulkov
208344500
Understanding public health systems: a participatory systematic review and systems infographic
Abstract Background It is increasingly recognised that public health should be considered as a complex system of interconnecting elements, which can promote or undermine good health and wellbeing and in which policy change can impact throughout the system, affecting the wider determinants of public health. We aimed to develop an evidence based and stakeholder informed understanding of public health systems and produce an infographic to promote dialogue about where system changes might be levered to improve public health outcomes and impacts. Methods An initial systems framework was developed by consensus at a workshop of stakeholders from core public health agencies and Directors of Public Health across the UK. We used the framework to inform two linked systematic reviews (one on public health systems overall and one on early years policy) of published and grey literature, to answer the review question 'what examples can be identified of similarities and differences in the public health systems and policy approaches of the four countries of the UK since devolution' Relevant literature identified via electronic database searching was quality appraised and synthesised using narrative methods. Evidence from the two reviews was used to update the systems framework, which was then further revised for clarity via stakeholder consultation. A graphic design professional assisted in the production of the infographic. Findings The public health systems infographic appendix draws on evidence from 220 documents included in the two reviews, together with input from stakeholders. The infographic depicts the key elements of a public health system (ie, origin and types of policy action, organisational structures and systems, ways of working, influencing factors, outcomes, impacts) and potential relationships between public health action, outcomes and impacts. The infographic enables users to consider where they are situated in the system, which elements affect the outcomes they are trying to achieve, how elements connect and interact, how these enable or constrain actions, and where users might influence the system to achieve change. Interpretation The strength of this study is the use of novel stakeholder informed systematic review methods, which enabled the creation of an infographic, as a tool to encourage dialogue and reflection about leveraging change within PH systems. Limitations relate to representativeness of the stakeholder group involved in developing the systems framework, although the use of systematic review methods reduced potential bias in interpretation of evidence. Funding Health Foundation.
The Lancet
Amy Barnes Michelle A Black Susan Kathryn Baxter Andrew S Furber Mark Strong Claire Beynon Mary Anne T Dallat Catherine Page Jeffery Alisha R Davies Elizabeth Goyder Evangelos I Kritsotakis Mark Clowes
194385273
An Infographic Approach to Presenting Dance Data from the Choreographer's Studio
In this paper the authors introduce their infographic approach for the presentation of dance data from two extensive case studies on the creative processes of two very dissimilar contemporary choreographers. This approach has been developed in the framework of the BlackBox Arts Cognition Project and was implemented in both 2D and 3D environments, resulting in the creation of four short animated infographic films, a documentary film, and a multiple viewport platform for two 360 degree dance videos. Drawing on selected examples from these film productions, the authors discuss in two distinct case studies, which aspects of contemporary dance and choreographic thinking are computed and visualized in ways that allow to access each choreographer's unique artistic vision and creative process. Based on this discussion, the authors suggest to consider a broader perspective on what might constitute 'dance data' and elaborate on how such data sets can be presented visually employing embodied filmmaking and infographic storytelling techniques.
Stephan Jurgens Carla Fernandes Vito Evola
198405402
FCFA HyCRISTAL Climate Narrative Urban Infographic and Brief
The impacts of climate change will vary across the region according to a range of local factors. This infographic represents the impacts that may be felt in Urban East Africa under three different possible climate futures. Which of these impacts could be felt in your community in these three different climates?
Laura E Burgin Celia Way Barbara Evans David P Rowell John H Marsham Fred Semazzi Geoffrey Sabiiti Julio Araujo M J Ascott Dan J Lapworth David M J Macdonald Caroline M Wainwright
196349266
Infographic. New Zealand Rugby's concussion management pathway
Concussions in rugby union (rugby) impact not only player welfare but parental and players' decisions around participation, a concern for rugby administrators around the world.1 2 To ensure player welfare, World Rugby has developed concussion management recommendations (http:/playerwelfare.worldrugby.org/concussion)3; however, the practical application and enforcement of these recommendations presents a challenge.4 5 To address this challenge, New Zealand Rugby (NZR) as part of a National Concussion Initiative (infographic 1) developed a concussion management pathway (CMP) that considers the various stakeholders involved in the management of concussion as well as ways to support improved concussion management at the
British Journal of Sports Medicine
Danielle Salmon Janelle Romanchuk Ian Murphy John Sullivan Simon R Walters Chris Whatman Amanda Clacy Sierra Keung Klazina Van Der Vis
210295978
Possible futures for rural East Africa under a changing climate:HyCRISTAL climate narrative rural infographic and Brief
The stories on the infographic and detailed in the accompanying brief describe three possible futures for rural East Africa in 2050. How the climate will change in the coming decades is uncertain, so three different plausible futures are included to demonstrate this range. These futures do not cover every possible outcome projected by climate models. The stories also describe some of the resulting impacts that could be experienced in rural areas. However, these impacts will vary across the region due to a range of local factors.
Laura E Burgin Grady Walker Rosalind J Cornforth David P Rowell John H Marsham Fred Semazzi Geoffrey Sabiti Andrew Ainslie Julio Araujo M J Ascott Dai Clegg Andrew Clenaghan Dan J Lapworth Kamazima M M Lwiza David M J Macdonald Celia Petty Caroline M Wainwright
164866300
The path of a strong female character (infographic)
The label "Strong Female Character" is too often thrown around to describe any female protagonist whether that character takes a strong, confident role, or is primarily used as a plot device. We see the positive strong female character as a figure of smarts and confidence who acts and overcomes instead of always being acted upon. Follow this infographic that, with a bit of humour, travels through the journey of a positive, strong female character.
Ben Worth