Men may not like to hear this, but women are named as better drivers than men especially when it comes to safe driving.
Men were four times more likely to be the driver in a fatal accident than women, according to latest crash statistics from Australia's Roads and Traffic Authority (RTA).
Driving Hinders Talking, Says New Study
Driving reduces one's ability to comprehend and use language, says a new study.
Driving reduces one's ability to comprehend and use language, says a new study.
"It is about being careful. Women are better drivers because they are more cautious," News.com.au quoted high performance driving instructor Amy Boatwright as saying.
Boatwright added: "Women are really interested in the sport but when it comes to actual driving they don't have the confidence. It is because they have that in-built caution."
Texting Riskier Than Talking While Driving
Texting while driving is riskier than talking on a cell phone or with another passenger, has been shown in a new study by University of Utah.
Texting while driving is riskier than talking on a cell phone or with another passenger, has been shown in a new study by University of Utah.
SAV
UK Study Says That Mobile Phone Use While Driving Has Increased
The number of drivers using mobile phones behind the wheel has doubled in the last two years, a report by the Transport Research Laboratory has shown.
The number of drivers using mobile phones behind the wheel has doubled in the last two years, a report by the Transport Research Laboratory has shown.
