Miguel A. Perez

Dr. Miguel A. Perez

Biomedical Engineering, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, Virginia, USA
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

27Years (2000-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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22 February 2016 in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
TDThomas A. Dingus
Thomas A. Dingus
FGFeng Guo
Feng Guo
SLSuzie Lee
Suzie Lee
JAJonathan F. Antin
Jonathan F. Antin
Miguel A. PerezMiguel A. Perez
Miguel A. Perez
JHJonathan Hankey
Jonathan Hankey
Significance: This paper presents findings about the riskiest factors faced by drivers as informed through the first large-scale, crash-only analysis of naturalistic driving data. Results indicate that many secondary tasks or activities, particularly resulting from the use of handheld electronic devices, are of detriment to driver safety. The analysis uses a large naturalistic database comprising continuous in situ observations made via multiple onboard video cameras and sensors that gathered information from more than 3,500 drivers across a 3-y period.

1 June 2017 in Accident Analysis & Prevention
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Miguel A. PerezMiguel A. Perez
Miguel A. Perez
JSJeremy D. Sudweeks
Jeremy D. Sudweeks
ESEdie Sears
Edie Sears
JAJonathan Antin
Jonathan Antin
SLSuzanne Lee
Suzanne Lee
TDThomas A. Dingus
Thomas A. Dingus

1 November 2005 in Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RHRichard J. Hanowski
Richard J. Hanowski
Miguel A. PerezMiguel A. Perez
Miguel A. Perez
TDThomas A. Dingus
Thomas A. Dingus

18 October 2016 in International Journal of Epidemiology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Feng GuoFeng Guo
Feng Guo
CKCharlie Klauer
Charlie Klauer
YFYoujia Fang
Youjia Fang
JHJonathan M Hankey
Jonathan M Hankey
JAJonathan F Antin
Jonathan F Antin
TDThomas A Dingus
Thomas A Dingus
Background: Driver distraction is a major contributing factor to crashes, which are the leading cause of death for the US population under 35 years of age. The prevalence of secondary-task engagement and its impacts on distraction and crashes may vary substantially by driver age.

1 March 2021 in Accident Analysis & Prevention
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ANAlexandria M. Noble
Alexandria M. Noble
MMMelissa Miles
Melissa Miles
Miguel A. PerezMiguel A. Perez
Miguel A. Perez
FGFeng Guo
Feng Guo
SKSheila G. Klauer
Sheila G. Klauer

22 March 2014
Verified
Book
Closed access
PDF file
TDThomas A. Dingus
Thomas A. Dingus
JHJonathan M. Hankey
Jonathan M. Hankey
JAJonathan F. Antin
Jonathan F. Antin
SLSuzanne E. Lee
Suzanne E. Lee
LELisa Eichelberger
Lisa Eichelberger
LSLoren Stowe
Loren Stowe
Download a PDF of "Naturalistic Driving Study: Technical Coordination and Quality Control" by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine for free.