Understanding and utilizing cognitive triggers in the field of eco-friendly drone food delivery services: Using a decision tree analysis

This study aims to investigate the importance of consumers' cognitive triggers in the field of eco-friendly drone food delivery services using decision tree analysis, such as battery?operated drones instead of traditional gasoline?powered motorcycles or cars for food delivery, contribute to environmental sustainability and influence consumers' behavioral changes. 354 data were collected in South Korea after respondents reviewed relevant articles and videos. Exploratory factor analysis identified five cognitive triggers: (1) ascribed responsibility, (2) biospheric values, (3) environmental concern, (4) environmental awareness, and (5) perceived effectiveness. Furthermore, decision tree analysis revealed significant gender differences in areas of (1) AR, (2) EC, (3) EA, and (4) PE. The results provide data for companies implementing eco-friendly drone food delivery services and marketing strategies.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of MICE & Tourism Research
Published
2025-02-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.35176/jmtr.25.1.5
Primary Topic
Organizational and Employee Performance
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Understanding and utilizing cognitive triggers in the field of eco-friendly drone food delivery services: Using a decision tree analysis

Sehee Shim, Jinsoo Hwang
Journal of MICE & Tourism Research
Organizational and Employee Performance
article

Understanding and utilizing cognitive triggers in the field of eco-friendly drone food delivery services: Using a decision tree analysis

Sehee Shim, Jinsoo Hwang
article en

Abstract

This study aims to investigate the importance of consumers' cognitive triggers in the field of eco-friendly drone food delivery services using decision tree analysis, such as battery?operated drones instead of traditional gasoline?powered motorcycles or cars for food delivery, contribute to environmental sustainability and influence consumers' behavioral changes. 354 data were collected in South Korea after respondents reviewed relevant articles and videos. Exploratory factor analysis identified five cognitive triggers: (1) ascribed responsibility, (2) biospheric values, (3) environmental concern, (4) environmental awareness, and (5) perceived effectiveness. Furthermore, decision tree analysis revealed significant gender differences in areas of (1) AR, (2) EC, (3) EA, and (4) PE. The results provide data for companies implementing eco-friendly drone food delivery services and marketing strategies.

Journal of MICE & Tourism ResearchVol. 25(1)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 97%
Organizational and Employee Performance
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