Maryland Project To Identify Dangerous Drivers

A federally funded project in Maryland studies drivers to identify and even predict who might be dangerous on the road.

1 minute read

April 1, 2001, 5:00 AM PDT

By Abhijeet Chavan @http://twitter.com/legalaidtech


"Using sophisticated new screening tests for older drivers, researchers in Maryland are learning it is possible to identify dangerous drivers more accurately, and even to predict who will develop problems in the future. The federally funded project, which is being watched nationally, is the most comprehensive study ever of older drivers. Its findings are considered doubly important because the first baby boomers will soon begin turning 65, eventually making up 25 percent of all motorists. Yet one of the biggest questions remains unanswered: At what age do motorists begin to lose their driving skills?"

Thanks to Linda LaSut

Friday, March 30, 2001 in Sun Spot

courses user

As someone new to the planning field, Planetizen has been the perfect host guiding me into planning and our complex modern challenges. Corey D, Transportation Planner

As someone new to the planning field, Planetizen has been the perfect host guiding me into planning and our complex modern challenges.

Corey D, Transportation Planner

Ready to give your planning career a boost?

View of dense apartment buildings on Seattle waterfront with high-rise buildings in background.

Seattle Legalizes Co-Living

A new state law requires all Washington cities to allow co-living facilities in areas zoned for multifamily housing.

December 1, 2024 - Smart Cities Dive

SunRail passenger train at platform in Poinciana, Florida.

Central Florida’s SunRail Plans Major Expansion

The expanded train line will connect more destinations to the international airport and other important destinations.

November 24, 2024 - Hoodline

Times Square in New York City empty during the Covid-19 pandemic.

NYC Officials Announce Broadway Pedestrianization Project

Two blocks of the marquee street will become mostly car-free public spaces.

December 1, 2024 - StreetsBlog NYC

White Memphis Area Transit Authority bus on street in Memphis, Tennessee.

Limited Transit Access Stifling Memphis Economy

The city ranks low for transit access to jobs, limiting opportunities for local workers and businesses.

6 seconds ago - WREG

Row of old brick homes in Flushing, Queens, New York with high-rise buildings in background.

NYC Likely to Legalize ADUs as Part of ‘City of Yes’ Reforms

Homeowners in some neighborhoods could soon be able to build accessory dwelling units in their backyards, garages, or basements.

1 hour ago - Business Insider

Close-up of hand holding small white square thermoelectric generator in lab with computer in background.

Harnessing Waste Heat Through Thermoelectricity

Heat from industrial installations and buildings can be captured to create renewable electricity.

December 3 - Fast Company

Urban Design for Planners 1: Software Tools

This six-course series explores essential urban design concepts using open source software and equips planners with the tools they need to participate fully in the urban design process.

Planning for Universal Design

Learn the tools for implementing Universal Design in planning regulations.