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Cell Phones News Archive02-Jan-2008Liberian anti-crime tool: Cell phones (WTOL 11 Toledo) Liberia's government is giving away specially programmed Cell Phones so citizens in the country impoverished by civil wars can report rapes and other violence. Police cell phones (The Virginia Gazette) ?This is in response to the person who complained about James City police using Cell Phones while they?re driving. They?re human. See how many people are driving with the phones who are not official. And the police run radar on Route 199 at 5 a.m. to keep the road safe.? Liberian Anti-Crime Tool: Cell Phones (The Daily Comet) MONROVIA, Liberia Liberia's government is giving away specially programmed cell phones so citizens in the country impoverished by civil war can report rapes and other violence as crime soars amid a shortage of police officers. Liberians get cell phones to report crimes (The Monterey County Herald) MONROVIA, LIBERIA Liberians get cell phones to report crimes Liberia's government is giving away specially programmed cell phones so citizens in the country impoverished by civil wars can report rapes and other violence as crime soars amid a shortage of police officers. Va. Prison Search Uncovers Cell Phones (Washington Post) LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. (AP) -- A surprise search at Virginia's only private prison earlier this month turned up a half-dozen cell phones in the hands of inmates. Drivers on Cell Phones Clog Traffic (Newswise) Motorists who talk on cell phones drive slower on the freeway, pass sluggish vehicles less often and take longer to complete their trips, according to a University of Utah study that suggests drivers on cell phones congest traffic. "At the end of the day, the average person's commute is longer because of that person who is on the cell phone right in front of them," says psychologist Dave Strayer. Drivers on cell phones clog traffic (EurekAlert!) Joel Cooper, a University of Utah doctoral student in psychology, demonstrates how subjects in a new study talked on a cell phone while operating a driving simulator. The new Utah... Drivers on cell phones clog traffic (PhysOrg) Longer commutes due to fewer lane changes, slower speeds Motorists who talk on Cell Phones drive slower on the freeway, pass sluggish vehicles less often and take longer to complete their trips, according to a University of Utah study that suggests drivers on Cell Phones congest traffic.
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