If you, or someone you know, considers themselves among the one fifth of drivers who are very confident that they would pass ...
When told scenes were low-risk, low-salience targets were 18% less likely to be identified in two-hazard scenes. When given high-risk instructions, low-salience targets were 31% less likely to be ...
Traffic on motorway with bad visibility, rain and fog, United Kingdom. (Photo by Damian Gillie/Construction Photography/Avalon/Getty Images) This week, strong storms ...
The ability to accurately detect and respond to road hazards is a critical determinant of driving safety. Research has consistently shown that experienced drivers generally exhibit superior hazard ...
The abundance of rain in the last couple of weeks in North Georgia again exposed our maneuvering weaknesses. Wet roads and, worse, standing water sent cars sideways and caused contact citywide. These ...
You’re behind the wheel when suddenly sheets of rain begin to pour down and visibility drastically drops, turning your road trip, commute or errand-running into a hazardous situation. Through the ...
When people notice one traffic hazard, they are less likely to see a simultaneous second hazard, according to new research from North Carolina State University. The finding has potential applications ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results