As part of our new partnership with the Virginia Highway Safety Office, the DADSS Research Program provided a technical update to law enforcement from Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia at the Mid-Atlantic DUI Conference on April 3-5.

This March, the DADSS Research Program participated in the Lifesavers Conference in Charlotte, NC alongside various industry, policy and organizational leaders in traffic safety.

CBS News’s Kris Van Cleave reports on how 2016 may go down as one of the worst years for drunk-driving deaths, and how the DADSS technology could one day help reverse this trend.

DADSS started as a national program, but we’re excited to be forming new partnerships in the states to carry out the development process on the ground.

From August 27 through 31, representatives of the Driver Alcohol Detection System for Safety (DADSS) Research Program are pleased to participate in the 2016 Annual Meeting of the Governors Highway Safety Association (GHSA) in Seattle: “Crossroads: The Intersection of Technology and Driver Behavior.”