Scholarlink

<p>The rapid expansion of hydrogen refuelling infrastructure has raised concerns about community acceptance, making the cultivation of societal support crucial for the responsible advancement of hydrogen innovation. Here, we examine public perception and acceptance of local refuelling facilities using parallel survey data collected in Japan, Spain, and Norway. The multigroup analysis reveals that living near refuelling stations does not necessarily lead to stronger opposition. Although risk perceptions are only weakly associated with acceptance, value perceptions of the facilities are more salient. For the general public, acceptance of refuelling facilities aligns more closely with technology acceptance and fuel cell vehicle adoption through pathways rooted in technological and social embeddedness. In contrast, local residents’ attitudes are primarily linked to perceived usefulness, reflecting a perception-driven pathway. These findings highlight the need for communication strategies that move beyond risk framing and instead demonstrate the tangible benefits of hydrogen infrastructure to foster broader community support.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

Value perceptions outweigh contextual orientations in local support for hydrogen infrastructure

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2025年12月1日

查看全文
  • Ning Huan,
  • Toshiyuki Yamamoto,
  • Hitomi Sato,
  • Dimitrios Tzioutzios,
  • Roser Sala,
  • Lila Goncalves,
  • Nicola Paltrinieri,
  • Yiliu Liu

摘要

The rapid expansion of hydrogen refuelling infrastructure has raised concerns about community acceptance, making the cultivation of societal support crucial for the responsible advancement of hydrogen innovation. Here, we examine public perception and acceptance of local refuelling facilities using parallel survey data collected in Japan, Spain, and Norway. The multigroup analysis reveals that living near refuelling stations does not necessarily lead to stronger opposition. Although risk perceptions are only weakly associated with acceptance, value perceptions of the facilities are more salient. For the general public, acceptance of refuelling facilities aligns more closely with technology acceptance and fuel cell vehicle adoption through pathways rooted in technological and social embeddedness. In contrast, local residents’ attitudes are primarily linked to perceived usefulness, reflecting a perception-driven pathway. These findings highlight the need for communication strategies that move beyond risk framing and instead demonstrate the tangible benefits of hydrogen infrastructure to foster broader community support.