The use of Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) in motor vehicles is anticipated to dramatically enhance both traffic safety and mobility. Successful large-scale implementation of these systems depends critically on the enthusiasm of potential users to accept them. However, market segmentation has gotten surprisingly little attention at the current level of ITS technology development, despite the fact that it is required to capture the predicted variance in demands and expectations of drivers in various categories of age, gender, country, etc. Therefore, this study's major objective was to analyze how open drivers of different demographics would be to adopting a wide variety of ITS systems with promising future safety applications.Finding out what people in cars really required in the case of an accident was an important first step. It seems that in order for ITS technology to be broadly embraced, it will be necessary to meet the demands and expectations of a wide range of driver demographics. Surprisingly low adoption rates were seen for alcohol interlocks and electronic license keys despite their effectiveness in reducing road trauma and expenses. There has been some discussion about what these findings mean for the future of ITS.

The development of theory and methodology of tourism activities greening based on an integrated systematic approach, taking into account its inextricable connection with the process of greening the entire socio-economic space, is relevant in the context of the unprecedented international tourism growth observed until 2020, as well as the growth of its impact on the state of ecological systems, first of all, of ones that actively host international and domestic travelers. The paper, based on the existing theoretical approaches, the author’s methodology for assessing tourism as an environmental factor of territorial development, as well as the results of surveys of representatives of tourism professionals and visitors to Thailand, suggests tools for forming an environmental management system at a tourism enterprise, as well as a concept for developing a state policy for tourism industry greening.