<ul><li>A study by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) revealed that drivers are more likely to remain engaged when using 'cooperative steering' automated driving systems.</li><li>Cooperative steering refers to a system in which manual movements to the steering wheel don't disengage the software, keeping drivers actively involved.</li><li>The study found that drivers using partially automated systems that turn off when the steering wheel is used were less likely to stay engaged.</li><li>Systems that allow shared control and remain on when drivers adjust steering were found to encourage drivers to take an active role on the road.</li></ul>

Drivers using ‘cooperative steering’ more likely to stay engaged: IIHS

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