Many fatal motorcycle accidents occur because car drivers infringe on motorcycle riders'
right-of-way. The size-arrival effect refers to observers' tendency to judge larger objects as …

During overtaking maneuvers on two-way highways drivers must temporarily cross into the
opposite lane of traffic, and may face oncoming vehicles. To judge when it is safe to …

A driver turning left and failing to notice an oncoming motorcyclist until too late is the most
common cause of motorcycle collisions. Consequently, much previous research has focused …

An automobile–motorcycle crash most commonly results when an automobile pulls out of a
side road into the path of an oncoming motorcycle and violates the motorcyclist's right-of …

Purpose. Drivers adopt smaller safety margins when pulling out in front of motorcycles
compared with cars. This could partly account for why the most common motorcycle/car …

People avoid collisions when they walk or drive, and they create collisions when they hit
balls or tackle opponents. To do so, people rely on the perception of depth (perception of …

Previous studies have shown that time to arrival estimates (TTA) as well as accepted gap
size are influenced by vehicle size. Drivers tend to choose smaller gaps and provide longer …

The most typical automobile–motorcycle collision take places when an automobile
manoeuvres into the path of an approaching motorcycle by violating the motorcycle's right of …

Why do drivers pull out in front of approaching motorcycles at t-junctions? Two possible
reasons are that drivers fail to perceive the oncoming motorcycle, or that they incorrectly …

Given their potential to reach higher speed levels than conventional bicycles, the growing
market share of e-bikes has been the reason for increased concerns regarding road safety …