Distracted driving is about more than just cell phones. Many of today’s vehicles include large infotainment screens that providing news and entertainment, navigation systems, and connected technologies designed to improve the driving experience. However, these features can also encourage drivers to multitask adjusting playlists, responding to messages through voice assistants, and checking directions. Many drivers believe they can safely split their attention between driving and other tasks. Research shows human brains don’t truly multitask; instead, they rapidly switch focus between activities. Find out more about this topic in July’s Toolbox Topic.
UCOR
Oak Ridge Environmental Cleanup & Management Contractor
