Urban drone adoption: addressing technological, privacy and task–technology fit concerns by Koh, Le Yi, Lee, Jia Yi, Wang, Xueqin, Yuen, Kum Fai

“…In addition, perceived ease of use, task characteristics, technology characteristics, task–technology fit, and privacy concerns indirectly impact consumers' behavioral intention. …”
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Adoption of online crowdsourced logistics during the pandemic: a consumer-based approach by Koh, Le Yi, Peh, Ying Sien, Wang, Xueqin, Yuen, Kum Fai

“…The suggested model also demonstrates high explanatory power, with perceived usefulness serving as the primary driver, followed by perceived ease of use and self-efficacy. Originality/value: The study advances previous academic research on CL and offers guidance to CL companies and lawmakers for promoting sustainable and secured last-mile delivery.…”
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Contactless technologies adoption during the coronavirus pandemic: a combined technology acceptance and health belief perspective by Li, Xue, Yuen, Kum Fai, Wang, Xueqin, Wong, Yiik Diew

“…The objective of this study is to investigate the psychological determinants of emerging contactless technologies by synthesising theoretical insights from two behavioural precepts: (i) health belief model comprising constructs such as perceived severity, perceived susceptibility, cues to action, self-efficacy, and (ii) technology acceptance model consisting of constructs such as perceived usefulness and perceived ease of use. A questionnaire survey is conducted to collect data from 508 consumers. …”
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Consumer's adoption of virtual reality technologies for marine conservation: motivational and technology acceptance perspectives by Yuen, Kum Fai, Chua, Jessana, Li, Kevin X., Wang, Xueqin

“…The findings show how motivational constructs, namely, environmental knowledge, biospheric values, risk perception of marine pollution, social susceptibility, and green self-image, as mediated by perceived usefulness (PU), affect the adoption of VRTME. Perceived ease of use (PEOU) further impacted PU. The total effect analysis indicated that PU had the strongest influence, followed by PEOU, social susceptibility, biospheric values, environmental knowledge, green self-image, and risk perception of marine pollution. …”
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Green and gamified! An investigation of consumer participation in green last-mile from a gamification affordance perspective by Liu, Xiaodi, Zhou, Zengze, Yuen, Kum Fai, Wang, Xueqin

“…This influence is mediated through perceived enjoyment, ease of use, and perceived usefulness. Furthermore, we find that consumers may prioritise social factors such as interactivity affordance over competition and achievement affordances in the gamified green logistics behaviour. …”
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Consumer acceptance of autonomous delivery robots for last-mile delivery: technological and health perspectives by Yuen Kum Fai, Cai, Lanhui, Lim, Yong Guang, Wang, Xueqin

“…The results revealed that perceived ease of use (EOU), perceived usefulness (UFN), perceived susceptibility (SUS), perceived severity (SEV), self-efficacy (SEL) and cues to action (CUE) have a positive and significant influence on consumers' perceptions of the value of ADRs. …”
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