The only part of the article I question is:

"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

— Some Knucklehead (@TheBoltUpright) March 20, 2020

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%.

The full report is available here: https://t.co/IlKX1MyVnr#Distractions #Music #Infotainment #TuesdayThoughts pic.twitter.com/15a06XP7TF

— IAM RoadSmart (@IAMRoadSmart) March 17, 2020

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.

Read the story: https://t.co/PtxAX0sCL8 #RoadSafety pic.twitter.com/7fCKgBls8b

— Red Marlin PR (@RedMarlinPR) March 17, 2020

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