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The only part of the article I question is:
— Some Knucklehead (@TheBoltUpright) March 20, 2020
"flash their headlights whenever a red bar appeared on the screen, which measured their reaction time to external events."
If red bar appeared on infotainment screen,
That’s not an external road event
Research issued today by IAM RoadSmart has found in-vehicle infotainment systems like Android Auto and Apple CarPlay increase drivers’ reaction times by up to 57%.
— IAM RoadSmart (@IAMRoadSmart) March 17, 2020
The full report is available here: https://t.co/IlKX1MyVnr#Distractions #Music #Infotainment #TuesdayThoughts pic.twitter.com/15a06XP7TF
In-car entertainment more impairing than alcohol or cannabis :/ via https://t.co/na2sLh6V8w pic.twitter.com/0milqXS3Pt
— ednl ?? (@ednl) March 20, 2020
In line with the latest Government advice we’re still helping our clients make the headlines. Today we’re proudly supporting @IAMRoadSmart with a series of radio interviews all coordinated remotely to minimise physical contact.
— Red Marlin PR (@RedMarlinPR) March 17, 2020
Read the story: https://t.co/PtxAX0sCL8 #RoadSafety pic.twitter.com/7fCKgBls8b
Great to see the @NewsfromTRL #DrivingSimulator being used in @IAMRoadSmart-commissioned study to investigate #DriverDistraction when using Android Auto or Apple CarPlay. Highlights significant risks of both, particularly when using touch interface:https://t.co/R7wtwAmnzP
— Nick Reed (@reedmobility) March 17, 2020
According to a study conducted by @IAMRoadSmart, drivers take their eyes off the road for as long as 16 seconds while driving. Details here.https://t.co/bhQQRDaTJO
— carandbike (@carandbike) March 20, 2020
後で読む。… Study claims Android Auto, Apple CarPlay are more distracting than texting while driving https://t.co/d8HqMhohKg @NexusBen #AndroidAuto #CarPlay
— Bighand (@bighand99) March 20, 2020