General Motors says it and its research partners recently tried to find out how non-driving activities influence driver behaviour in self-steering, semi-autonomous vehicles. One key finding is that driver attentiveness can be improved through advanced driver assistance and safety features.
The GM study examined the demands on the driver’s …
This article is available only to members of Automotive World. If you are already a member, please login to your account.
Membership starts at just $2.18 per day for access to all Articles, eMagazines, and Webinars.
Next steps
