Slowing Down To Design a Better Sign
Of the many ways that cities try to get drivers to reduce their speed, traditional iterations of the “Slow Down” sign may be the most useless, and borderline harmful.
Of the many ways that cities try to get drivers to reduce their speed, traditional iterations of the “Slow Down” sign may be the most useless, and borderline harmful.
In a perfect world, we would respond to risks regardless of when the last disaster hit the country.
How can we design laws in ways that don’t invite unethical behavior from ordinary people?
Even when policymakers look to past evidence, it’s no guarantee of success.
Cities around the world share common design features. Some of these can be traced back to one designer—and his behavioral scientist wife.
Trainings to remove bias are mostly ineffective, and can even backfire. What, then, is the way forward?