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Using Multivariate Statistics

We investigated the hazard perception ability of older drivers. A sample of 118 older drivers (65 years and older) completed a video-based hazard perception test and an assessment battery designed to measure aspects of cognitive ability, vision, and simple reaction time that might plausibly be linked to hazard perception ability. We found that hazard perception response times increased significantly with age but that this age-related increase could be accounted for by measures of contrast sensitivity and useful field (of view. We found that contrast sensitivity, useful field of view, and simple reaction time could account for the variance in hazard perception, independent of one another and of individual differences in age.

The hazard perception ability of older drivers

COVID-19 and Transport: Findings from a World-wide Expert Survey.

World Health Statistics 2016: monitoring health for the SDGs, sustainable development goals. WHOGeneva (2016). ISBN 978 92 4 156526 4

Producing and perceiving music engage a wide range of sensorimotor, cognitive, and emotional processes. Emotions are a central feature of the enjoyment of music, with a large variety of affective states consistently reported by people while listening to music. However, besides joy or sadness, music often elicits feelings of wonder, nostalgia, or tenderness, which do not correspond to emotion categories typically studied in neuroscience and whose neural substrates remain largely unknown. Here we review the similarities and differences in the neural substrates underlying these "complex" music-evoked emotions relative to other more "basic" emotional experiences. We suggest that these emotions emerge through a combination of activation in emotional and motivational brain systems (e.g., including reward pathways) that confer its valence to music, with activation in several other areas outside emotional systems, including motor, attention, or memory-related regions. We then discuss the neural substrates underlying the entrainment of cognitive and motor processes by music and their relation to affective experience. These effects have important implications for the potential therapeutic use of music in neurological or psychiatric diseases, particularly those associated with motor, attention, or affective disturbances.

/pdf/music-and-emotions-from-enchantment-to-entrainment-3htu8by32r.pdf

Vanessa Beanland

Papers

Driver inattention and driver distraction in serious casualty crashes: Data from the Australian National Crash In-depth Study

Is there a case for driver training? A review of the efficacy of pre- and post-licence driver training

Systematic review of driving simulator validation studies

Looking without seeing or seeing without looking? Eye movements in sustained inattentional blindness.

Personality domains and traits that predict self-reported aberrant driving behaviours in a southeastern US university sample.