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Can you help – are your drivers living with diabetes? Supporting safe road users, the Diabetes Safety Organisation is looking…
A new research briefing from the Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology (POST) provides a comprehensive overview of how 20mph speed interventions are affecting road safety, public health, and health equity across the UK.
The review offers strong evidence that 20mph zones—particularly those supported by physical measures—consistently reduce traffic collisions and casualties. By contrast, 20mph limits based on signage alone are less reliable without enforcement or supporting design changes.
Importantly, it emphasises that successful interventions should be multi-component—combining infrastructure changes, communication, and enforcement. This aligns with the Safe System principle which recognises that safety is achieved with a collective effort.

Can you help – are your drivers living with diabetes? Supporting safe road users, the Diabetes Safety Organisation is looking…

Tyre Safety months runs from 1-31 October with charity TyreSafe is encouraging road users across the UK to Act Before…

Northern Ireland introduces Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) from 1 October 2026 and brings changes to how people learn, prepare for…