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Abstract Objective: Aging increases crash risk through failures to prioritize safety-critical actions amid competing information. The neural basis of adaptive cognitive control under these demands remains insufficiently understood. Methods: This study examined age effects on braking prioritization in 44 drivers (23 younger, 21 older) using a car-following simulation with lane keeping, in which participants withheld sign responses whenever brake signals took priority.
1. Introduction Recent research has revealed that exposure to nature can boost people’s physical and mental wellbeing [1]. Numerous studies on forests as representative natural habitats have been conducted [2], suggesting that exposure to the forest environment might benefit human health, possibly alleviating stress [3,4]. Stress has become an issue for society and organizations and has been implicated in numerous studies as a factor affecting health [5,6].
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