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NHTSA Seeks Public Input on Driver Monitoring System for Drowsiness

WHY IT MATTERS

The proposed Driver Monitoring System could lead to the development of a test procedure to detect drowsy driving, potentially reducing the number of accidents caused by this factor.

What happened

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is inviting public comments on its plan to request approval from the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for a new information collection. The proposed collection aims to develop a test procedure for a Driver Monitoring System (DMS) to detect drowsiness in drivers. This system is part of ongoing research to improve road safety. NHTSA is seeking feedback from the public on the proposed collection, which is required under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995. The agency must solicit public comment before seeking OMB approval to collect certain information from the public. The proposed collection will help NHTSA develop a test procedure for DMS, which can potentially reduce the number of accidents caused by drowsy driving.

PRIMARY SOURCES

Agency Information Collection Activities; Notice and Request for Comment; Title of Collection: Driver Monitoring System (DMS)-Applied Research To Develop Test Procedure for Drowsiness

NHTSA via the Federal Register · National Highway Traffic Safety Administration · U.S. federal government publication; source-specific terms apply

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