People who use a hands-free cellphone while driving are four times more
likely to have an accident. Paul Atchley, a psychologist from the University of
Kansas, says most people can barely focus on four things at a time. Talking on
the phone, listening and thinking about the conversation overloads the driver,
taking too much of their mind off the road.
To continue reading, today with our introductory offers
Advertisement
More from New ÒÁÈ˾þÃ
Explore the latest news, articles and features
Physics
Toy universe shows that time could be a quantum illusion
News
Life
Dramatic photo of ibis being guided to their winter homes wins award
Regulars
Space
The one film to watch before seeing Steven Spielberg’s Disclosure Day
Culture
Health
Ditching cigarettes for vapes may curb the cancer benefits of quitting
News
Popular articles
Trending New ÒÁÈ˾þà articles
1
Fully autonomous drones have killed human soldiers for the first time
2
Millions of fossil whale bones found in deep-ocean ‘necropolis’
3
Mysterious ‘cold blob’ in the Atlantic suggests the AMOC is weakening
4
A nuclear war between India and Pakistan could destroy the ozone layer
5
Unpicking endometriosis reveals how it affects more than the pelvis
6
You don't need to worry about recursive-self-improving AI – yet
7
Hearing loss is bad for the whole body – but new treatments are coming
8
What is a ‘normal’ memory slowdown, and when should I worry?
9
Toy universe shows that time could be a quantum illusion
10
Hundreds of new moons are revealing our solar system's violent history
