MotoSafe
MotoSafe provides motorcyclists with a way of reporting road safety incidents
What's MotoSafe APK?
MotoSafe is a app for Android, It's developed by University of the Sunshine Coast author.
First released on google play in 54 years ago and latest version released in 3 months ago.
This app has 16 download times on Google play
This product is an app in Tools category. More infomartion of MotoSafe on google play
MotoSafe provides motorcyclists with a simple and quick way of reporting road safety incidents. Motorcyclists can report important information about their incidents (e.g., time and location, incident description) and the factors that contributed to the incidents.
With users all over Australia, this information is analysed and used to understand trends in incidents and incident causation, and to inform the development of strategies to improve motorcyclist safety. MotoSafe also presents a summary of the incidents reported to its users, assisting motorcyclists to understand the potential hazards involved when they are riding.
MotoSafe is funded through the ACT Road Safety Fund Grants Program, a scheme by the ACT Government that supports road safety research and the development of new, innovative road safety technologies and products.
MotoSafe was developed by the Centre for Human Factors and Sociotechnical Systems at the University of the Sunshine Coast in collaboration with Dr App.
With users all over Australia, this information is analysed and used to understand trends in incidents and incident causation, and to inform the development of strategies to improve motorcyclist safety. MotoSafe also presents a summary of the incidents reported to its users, assisting motorcyclists to understand the potential hazards involved when they are riding.
MotoSafe is funded through the ACT Road Safety Fund Grants Program, a scheme by the ACT Government that supports road safety research and the development of new, innovative road safety technologies and products.
MotoSafe was developed by the Centre for Human Factors and Sociotechnical Systems at the University of the Sunshine Coast in collaboration with Dr App.
