According to the World Health Organisation, road accidents fatalities are expected to rise by 67% by 2020.
With a series of optical sensors built within the system the CRAM collects the data needed for analysis in a non-invasive manner.
People who sleep 6 to 7 hours a night are twice as likely to be involved in a drowsy driving accident as those that sleep 8 hours or more. The risk jumps to 4-5 times for people who sleep less than 5 hours a night.
Publications, News and Articles
Follow the links to open the documents.
Working Together to Understand Driver Fatigue: Report on Symposium Proceedings
Source: www.fatigueimpairment.ca - www.fatigueauvolant.ca (February
2008) (EN)
66 Pages
Fatigued and Drowsy Driving
Source: Traffic Injury Research Foundation (July 2007) (EN)
42 Pages
Improving Road Safety
Source: Table Québécoise de la sécurité routière (June 2007) (EN)
2 Pages
Aviation Runway and Ramp Safety
Source: United States Government Accountability Office - GAO - (February
2007) (EN)
92 Pages
Fatigue Is A Safety Threat - Aviation Safety
Source: Sarah-Jane Crosby - Australian Transport Safety Bureau (November
2006) (EN)
2 Pages
Sondage sur la sécurité routière - La somnolence au volant
Source: Fondation de recherches sur les blessures de la route (February
2005) (FR)
25 Pages
Estimates of collisions in Canada which may be caused by driver fatigue
Source: Council of Motor Transports Administrators (CCMTA) (2001-2003) (EN)
1 Pages
Fatigue-related crashes: An analysis of fatigue-related crashes on Australian
roads
Source: Australian Transport Safety Bureau (May 2002) (EN)
38 Pages
Driver Fatigue And Road Accidents
Source: The Royal Society For The Prevention Of Accidents (February
2001) (EN)
25 Pages
The Changing Face of Transportation
Source: US-DOT (2000) (EN)
62 Pages
Why Do People Have Drowsy Driving Crashes?
Source: AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety (1999) (EN)
81 Pages
Fatigue In Truck Accidents
Source: Monash University - Accident Research Center (1989) (EN)
78 Pages
