Universities and researchers

  • PDF

shoeonroadIf you are a university student and wanting to promote road safety among students who drive, then take part in our 2young2die campaign. This includes a competition for young people to produce the most effective road safety campaign aimed at their generation, with the winning team presented with an award in Parliament. Find out more here.

If you are a lecturer or student researching road safety, consider joining our Road Safety Forum, keeping you in touch with the latest best practice and research in the field from around the globe. You can also attend our road safety congress and seminar programme.

If you are a lecturer or student studying the effects of sudden bereavement and traumatic stress, consider joining our Sudden Death Forum and attending our events on supporting traumatically bereaved people.

If you are involved in your university's Rag Week, please consider fundraising for Brake. Road crashes are the biggest cause of death and disability among young people, and we urgently need funds to support more bereaved and devastated families and continue our campaigns to stop the carnage. For lots of fun fundraising ideas, go to our fundraising pages.

Back our campaigns in government for more regulation of drivers and tougher enforcement to protect people on foot and bicycles. Find out how on our campaign pages.

If you are a road safety researcher and have recently published some important road safety research, please let us know so we can feature it in our ebulletin for subscribers. Email This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

social-footer-header

Email me Brake news fortnightly

My e-mail address:

View recent newsletters here

Follow us


Every 30 seconds someone, somewhere in the world, is killed in a road crash.The misery of road deaths and injuries and the pollution caused by vehicles is a shameful epidemic that must end. Brake campaigns to stop the carnage and supports the victims.

Like us on Facebook

Follow us on Twitter

 
69% of young drivers back a minimum learning period reveals Brake and Direct Line. RT and let us know what you think http://t.co/uS54a3rzq5
Wednesday, 22 May 2013 11:51

back-to-top2