In a blinding downpour or whiteout squall, flipping on your hazard lights can feel like the safest instinct on the road. In ...

When people notice one traffic hazard, they are less likely to see a simultaneous second hazard, according to new research from North Carolina State University. The finding has potential applications ...

Learner drivers are being invited to test how good -- or bad -- they are at spotting potential hazards on the road, through using the very latest driving simulator. New drivers are involved in a ...

But only 30% of the low-salience targets were identified when there were two hazards in the scene. In other words, low-salience hazards were 40% less likely to be identified when they appeared in the ...