Driver monitoring systems in cars have used cameras to detect distracted driving since at least 2006.

New European vehicle safety requirements will expand demand for technologies that detect distraction, fatigue and impairment.

A new IIHS study finds that Subaru's DriverFocus, a facial recognition technology, helps drivers stay focused and feel safer. DriverFocus monitors drivers' eye and head positions, issuing alerts if ...

The question for American drivers isn’t whether in-car cameras are coming, but if they’ll arrive as a safety system, or as a ...

Subaru’s system uses a driver-facing camera to detect signs of distraction and drowsiness by observing whether the driver’s eyes are open and directed at the road ahead.  Distraction and ...

The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety has found that technology can partially address the problem of driver distraction, which is increasingly caused by technology. The IIHS study showed that ...

The European Commission has implemented new laws mandating that new cars within the EU come equipped with an interior-facing ...

Mobile phone detection cameras are changing how distracted driving is enforced on UK roads, allowing police to identify phone ...

Who’s actually paying attention on the road — red states or blue? Glowing phones in the driver’s seat are a common sight these days, though that shouldn’t be the case. Replies to texts and viral ...

When people picture a serious car crash, they imagine a drunk driver weaving across the center line or someone blowing a red light at full speed. The reality on I-81 and Route 250 looks different. A ...