Mitsubishi, Nissan/Infiniti, and Stellantis join 12 other automakers who have all met the voluntary commitment to equip 95% of their light-duty cars and trucks with crash avoidance technology by the production year that began on Sept. 1, 2022.
A new analysis calculates the number of crashes that could be avoided if drivers would use advanced safety features. Unfortunately, there is a tendency to turn them off.
eDriving has teamed up with Bosch Service Solutions and Sfara to bring advanced capabilities to the Mentor Smartphone App that can save lives after a collision.
The global market for advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) is expected to reach more than $67 billion by 2025, growing more than 10% each year, though automotive sensor growth has been slowed by COVID-19.
The study finds that widespread adoption of crash avoidance technologies available today and other existing safety systems could save upward of 16,800 to 20,500 lives annually,
Separately, the U.S. DOT's Federal Highway Administration will soon issue guidelines for vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2I) communications.
These four simple reminders can help you make sure that your fleet is taking full advantage of the benefits that telematics can bring to any operations.
This video from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration explains the purpose of the agency's 5-Star Safety Ratings program and how proposed changes would affect future safety ratings. For the full story, click here.
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