Research abstract
This study examines the relationship between eco-anxiety and green mobility behaviour among students at the University of Economics Ho Chi Minh City (UEH). Data were collected through a quantitative survey focusing on eco-anxiety and the use of sustainable travel modes, including walking, cycling, buses, and personal vehicles powered by green energy. The results indicate that two dimensions of eco-anxiety—motivation for environmental action and emotional responses—significantly influence students’ green mobility behaviour. The study provides empirical evidence of the relationship between eco-anxiety and sustainable travel behaviour.