Home Menu Search

Vision Zero International

4 January 2010

In the USA alone, 6,000 people are killed and 500,000 injured per year as a result of driver distraction. Yet understanding the problem is as challenging as developing solutions to combat it.

Read more in Vision Zero International.

Also in Vision Zero International this month is an excellent interview with ‘THE GODFATHER- the man behind the vision, Claes Tingvall, director of Traffic Safety, Swedish Road Administration.

Related news, events and information

Transport for London Wins the 2023 Premier Prince Michael International Award

12 December 2023 – Making the announcement at his annual international award ceremony HRH said: 'Although my awards are...

Transport for London Wins the 2023 Premier Award

13 December 2023 – The 2023 Premier Award has gone to Transport for London. Making the announcement at his annual international...

Vision Zero Conference 2023

14 December 2022 – SAVE THE DATE - Vision Zero Conference 2023 Welcome to Sweden 26-27 June 2023. Taking road safety to the next...

Vision Zero International

17 October 2008 – Vision Zero International 2008 will be launched in late October. This new 180-page design and technology...

Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Road Safety Partnership rebranded as ‘Vision Zero Partnership’

26 November 2020 – Release from Agilysis. Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Road Safety Partnership has rebranded as the 'Vision...

Technologies for the Safe System

12 December 2023 – Four innovations where technology was at the heart were recognised with Prince Michael International Road...

Towards Zero Road Deaths

11 October 2014 – Reducing road fatalities and serious injuries by helping governments to implement a 'safe system' approach in...

Vision Zero International

2 April 2009 – Coming soon, the second issue of Vision Zero International will build on the success of last year's launch....

Road Safety Conference: Launch of Vision Zero

15 October 2015 – Vision Zero says no one need be killed or be seriously injured (KSI) on our roads. Adopted in Sweden in 1997...