Editorial team

Editor-in-chief

Aliaksei Laureshyn
Lund University
Sweden

Aliaksei Laureshyn is an associate professor (docent) in traffic safety at Lund University, Sweden. His core competence is within theory and practical application of proactive (non-accident based) methods in safety analysis. Other research interests cover emerging technologies for data collection in traffic, safety of vulnerable road users, and policy and practice within traffic safety management, both in mature contexts, and in low- and middle-income countries.

Aliaksei is a passionate educator about the Safe System approach to traffic safety, lecturing in Sweden, Denmark, Norway, the Netherlands, Hungary, Italy, China, India, Tanzania, Zambia, Ghana, and the United States.

Aliaksei has been the driving force behind the TSR since its launch in 2021. In his editor-in-chief role, he promotes the values of research being relevant, and scientific communication effective and understandable.

Handling editors

Carmelo D'Agostino
Lund University
Sweden

…

Stijn Daniels
Transport & Mobility Leuven
KU Leuven
Belgium

…

Haneen Farah
Delft University of Technology
the Netherlands

Haneen Farah is an Associate Professor in the Department of Transport and Planning and a co-director of the Traffic and Transportation Safety Lab at the Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands. Her research interests lie in the fields of road infrastructure design, road user behaviour, and traffic safety. She is currently investigating the implications of the advances in vehicle technology and automation on these fields. In her research she combines her expertise in transportation engineering, with her curiosity in the fields of human factors and econometrics.

Sonja Forward
Swedish National Road and Transport Research Institute
Sweden

Sonja Forward is a psychologist and a research leader at the Swedish Road and Transport Research Institute (VTI) focusing on traffic safety and sustainable transport. Her research covers many areas but mainly psychological factors predicting behaviour and how unwanted behaviour can be changed, using education or campaigns. The methods used are both quantitative and qualitative.

Marjan Hagenzieker
Delft University of Technology
the Netherlands

…

Mette Møller
Technical University of Denmark
Denmark

Mette Møller holds Master's and PhD degrees in psychology from the University of Copenhagen. She is currently a senior researcher at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU).

Mette's research field is road safety with a focus on crash analysis, road user behaviour, behaviour change, and policy evaluation. Over the years she has been involved in numerous national and international research projects. In Denmark, she has a close collaboration with national stakeholders and is a member of the Danish Accident Investigation Board.