Dual screen videos (view ahead and driver) used by researchers in latest AARP study of distracted driving. Interaction with passengers and with cellphones were the top two causes of driver distraction. Distractions were the cause of ~60% of moderate/severe crashes.
Although the subjects in this study were teens ages 16-19, it is my belief that distraction is the major cause of all crashes; especially crashes involving drivers who are in a hurry or are trying to drive while engaged in an argument.
And despite what the cell phone industry would have you believe, a number of good studies have shown that use of headsets or built-in audio systems does not greatly reduce the distraction of conversing on a cellphone while trying to drive.
http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2015/...s-highlight-risk-of-multitasking-with-phones/
The NY Times has a tiered subscription model. The first 10 articles each month are free.
KNS
Although the subjects in this study were teens ages 16-19, it is my belief that distraction is the major cause of all crashes; especially crashes involving drivers who are in a hurry or are trying to drive while engaged in an argument.
And despite what the cell phone industry would have you believe, a number of good studies have shown that use of headsets or built-in audio systems does not greatly reduce the distraction of conversing on a cellphone while trying to drive.
http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2015/...s-highlight-risk-of-multitasking-with-phones/
The NY Times has a tiered subscription model. The first 10 articles each month are free.
KNS