-
Recent Posts
- Toyota to Sell Fuel Cell Electric Class 8 Trucks in California
- McKinsey on EVs – China Most Advanced Region by Far
- Seat Belt and Electrical Recalls from Mercedes-Benz USA
- Nissan Revised Outlook ¥700-750B Loss
- UK Car Production Down. Trump’s Tariffs Threaten Future
- Hybrid-Electric Cars Dominate EU Car Sales
- Stellantis – Notable Progress in Solid State Batteries
- California Continues Expanding ZEV Programs
- New Toyota and Lexus Models Debut at Auto Shanghai
- Tesla Tanking as Musk Leaves DOGE
- Toyota to Make Next-Gen Hybrid Transaxles at West Virginia
- Bentley Azure Models at Auto Shanghai 2025
- Audi Airbag Recall – RS E-TRON GT and E-TRON GT
- Ford Recalls Expedition and Navigator SUVs for Bad Brakes
- Porsche 911 GT3 – Sets Nordschleife Record
Recent Comments
- Council for Foreign Relations on April Fool’s Day – Trump Tariffs Hurting Economy
- Ford Motor Statement on Trump Pause on Trump Tariffs – His Next Economic Catastrophe
- Douglas Irwin on Trump Tariffs – His Next Economic Catastrophe
- AutoCrat on Nissan and Honda Sign Integration MOU!
- US Auto Sales Forecast Trump Bump or Bumpy 25? | AutoInformed on Trump Presidency Effects on Auto Industry – All Bad?
Archives
Meta
Tag Archives: national safety council
CMU Research Backs Ban for Cell Phones When Driving. NTSB Wants States to Prohibit All Non-Emergency Use of Cell Phones
Research by Carnegie Mellon University’s Marcel Just shows that simply listening to someone speak on the other end of a cell phone reduces the amount of brain activity associated with driving by 37%, compared to driving alone. The decrease in available brain resources can cause drivers using cell phones to commit the same type of driving errors that can occur under the influence of alcohol. Continue reading
Use Your Safety Belt, Please
The National Safety Council estimates 441 people will die and 42,700 will be seriously injured in U.S. traffic crashes during the 2010 Thanksgiving holiday period, from 6 p.m. Nov. 24 to midnight Nov. 28.
However, NSC estimates that as many as 336 people will be saved because they used their safety belts, and an additional 115 lives would be saved if everybody buckled up during the Thanksgiving holiday. Continue reading