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The Human Behaviour-Change Project: An artificial intelligence system to answer questions about changing behaviour. [PDF]

open access: yesWellcome Open Res, 2020
Changing behaviour is necessary to address many of the threats facing human populations.  However, identifying behaviour change interventions likely to be effective in particular contexts as a basis for improving them presents a major challenge. The Human Behaviour-Change Project harnesses the power of artificial intelligence and behavioural science to
Michie S   +9 more
europepmc   +5 more sources

A Novel Approach to Engaging Communities Through the Use of Human Behaviour Change Models to Improve Companion Animal Welfare and Reduce Relinquishment [PDF]

open access: yesAnimals
Experts consider tackling companion animal ownership problems, such as delayed veterinary treatment and a lack of appropriate care provision, to be key in striving towards improved animal welfare.
Natalie Powdrill-Wells   +4 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Bridging the gap between human behaviour and animal welfare: A study on human behaviour change and body condition scoring of suckler cows [PDF]

open access: yesAnimal Welfare
There are several examples of best animal husbandry practices that are not adopted, leading to animal welfare compromises. Bridging this gap between advice and human behaviour is crucial in helping drive improvements in animal welfare.
Lesley Jessiman   +3 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Response of UK Horse, Pony and Donkey Owners to the Early Stages of the COVID-19 Pandemic

open access: yesAnimals, 2021
In the UK, March 2020 was a time of great uncertainty as COVID-19 became increasingly widespread. The government responded by making suggestions about how people could reduce the risk of spread on 16 March, moved swiftly into closing schools on the 18 ...
Jo Hockenhull   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Perceptions of Cross-Cultural Challenges and Successful Approaches in Facilitating the Improvement of Equine Welfare

open access: yesAnimals, 2023
Projects that aim to improve the welfare of equids worldwide usually involve people from different countries and cultures working together. Given that professionals involved with multi-stakeholder projects often work cross-culturally, this study examined
Suzanne Rogers   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Pre-registration as behaviour: developing an evidence-based intervention specification to increase pre-registration uptake by researchers using the Behaviour Change Wheel

open access: yesCogent Psychology, 2022
Pre-registration is an open research practice that can mitigate against questionable research practices and contribute to enhanced research outcomes, such as increased research transparency.
Christopher Osborne, Emma Norris
doaj   +1 more source

Improving Equine Welfare through Human Habit Formation

open access: yesAnimals, 2021
This paper explores the potential for interventions to develop pro-animal welfare habitual behaviours (PAWHBs) in people to improve the lives of animals.
Jo White, Ruth Sims
doaj   +1 more source

Changing Hearts and Minds in the Equestrian World One Behaviour at a Time

open access: yesAnimals, 2023
Equestrianism is currently facing a range of pressing challenges. These challenges, which are largely based on evolving attitudes to ethics and equine wellbeing, have consequences for the sport’s social licence to operate.
Inga A. Wolframm   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

A mixed methods approach for measuring topic sensitivity in conservation

open access: yesPeople and Nature, 2023
Conservationists increasingly aim to understand human behaviour to inform intervention design. However, obtaining information from people about their behaviour can be challenging, particularly if the research topic is considered sensitive.
Harriet Ibbett   +12 more
doaj   +1 more source

Plasticity in a changing world: behavioural responses to human perturbations [PDF]

open access: yesCurrent Opinion in Insect Science, 2018
Most insect species are affected by Human Induced Rapid Environmental Changes (HIREC). Multiple responses to HIREC are observed in insects, such as modifications of their morphology, physiology, behavioural strategies or phenology. Most of the responses involve phenotypic plasticity rather than genetic evolution.
van Baaren, Joan, Candolin, Ulrika
openaire   +4 more sources

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