Tag: Michelle Ng

How self-efficacy and response efficacy change with risk and adaptation behaviors during tropical cyclones

From our analysis of three (2020–2022) tropical cyclones in the U.S. that threatened 4,306 participants, we demonstrate that (1) time moderates the positive association between momentary levels of personal risk and response efficacy and (2) adaptation behaviors positively associate with momentary levels of response efficacy, but not self-efficacy...

Affective Sensitivity to Air Pollution (ASAP): Person-specific associations between daily air pollution and affective states

Individuals’ sensitivity to climate hazards is a central component of their vulnerability to climate change. In this paper, we introduce and outline the utility of a new intraindividual variability construct, affective sensitivity to air pollution (ASAP)...

Climate Impacts of Digital Use Supply Chains

Information and communications technology (ICT) has become an indispensable part of our lives. Prior research on climate impact of ICT devices and services mostly makes use of life cycle assessment and energy modeling frameworks focused on embodied greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.

The Change Lab Goes To The Affective Science Annual Conference 2023 in Long Beach, CA

Developmental Change in Infants’ Emotion Regulation Readiness and Regulation Proclivity; Tracking Divergence of Well-Being across Time; and Change in Affect as Individuals Move Through Physical and Digital Green Space in Everyday Life.

Michelle Ng

PhD Candidate Department of Communication Stanford University Website Michelle Ng is a PhD candidate in Communication. Her research examines how people act upon dynamic risk communication during extreme weather events, from hurricanes to heat waves. By leveraging intensive longitudinal methods and collaborating with government and community partners, Michelle aims to develop risk communication theory while… Read more Michelle Ng