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The state of West Va. passed a new law that makes talking on a cell phone without a hands-free device a primary offense. In addition, the state updated its seatbelt law.
Read More →An exhibit at the annual Research@Intel event provides insight into how drivers become distracted on a cognitive level.
Read More →Using mobile phones while driving is one of the top causes of distracted driving incidents. Reduce potential liability issues with a comprehensive fleet policy.
Read More →The organization sees the growing prevalence of voice-activated infotainment systems as a safety risk.
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New Hawaii laws require seat belts for both front and back seat occupants, and prohibit texting while driving.
Read More →The National Safety Council (NSC) conducted a study, funded in part by Nationwide Insurance, which reviewed 180 fatal crashes from 2009 to 2011. The study found a number of cases of underreporting of cell phone use in crashes in federal and state data.
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Ever wonder what safety advocates said about distracted driving back in the early 1950s?
Read More →Whether using a voice-to-text app or texting manually, drivers will see their response time double when they're engaged in texting. The distraction level is essentially the same, according to a study conducted by the Texas A&M Transportation Institute.
Read More →The agency encourages manufacturers to limit distraction risks associated with electronic devices in their vehicles, including web-connected systems.
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