Car Insurance News
Wireless technology to be used to prevent crashes
Car Insurance News - Published: 07/05/2008

According to Ofcom, the independent regulator for the UK communications industry, cars of the future will come with sensors which alert vehicles to oncoming danger and automatically call the emergency services.
The organisation said that many major car manufacturers were already developing technology such as automatic breaking systems and wireless communication between vehicles.
Professor William Webb, Ofcom's head of research and development said that advances in the industry will benefit the transport sector.
"Our lives continue to be transformed by developments in wireless technology. Ofcom's research and development report highlights how a range of innovative new technologies could enhance transport," he said.
Should the technology come into use, then car insurance premiums could come down as there would, in theory, be fewer claims.
Road accidents are the biggest killer of 15 to 24-year-old males in the UK.

Related Car Insurance News
Tayside police campaign could cut car insurance claims
Published: 02/03/2009
A recent police campaign in Tayside may help cut the number of car insurance claims in the area, it has been suggested.The force revealed it conducted a 24-hour crackdown on a variety of motoring offe...
Read More: Tayside police campaign could cut car insurance claims >Honda Accord 'could protect cheap car insurance premiums'
Published: 02/03/2009
Motorists keen to buy a vehicle that can help them protect the competitive deal they have secured on over-50s car insurance may be impressed with the Honda Accord's performance in a recent safety asse...
Read More: Honda Accord 'could protect cheap car insurance premiums' >Thames Valley police get tough with motorists
Published: 27/02/2009
Thames Valley police stopped more than 550 motorists last week for a range of offences, including driving without car insurance.During the five-day initiative, officers worked with representatives fro...
Read More: Thames Valley police get tough with motorists >