| Article |
Mobile camera catches 400 speeding drivers21/07/2011 More than 400 speeding violations were recorded in one week, following the introduction of a mobile speed camera in North Yorkshire. |
Ninety drivers a day speeding on M1 roadworks27/10/2011 More than £800,000 worth of fines have been handed out to motorists speeding through roadworks on the M1. |
Speeding levels shock Tayside police06/09/2012 Tayside police caught 687 speeding motorists during a ten-day enforcement campaign. |
|
Mobile safety camera catches drivers speeding at 144mph31/01/2014 Two men have avoided jail after being caught driving at 144mph on the A19 in North Yorkshire. |
Risky tailgating and speeding rife on UK motorways22/05/2014 Six in 10 UK drivers own up to risky tailgating (57%) and a similar proportion break the limit by 10mph or more (60%) on motorways and 70mph dual carriageways, a survey by Brake and Direct Line reveals. |
Motorist clocked speeding at 149mph on M2528/05/2014 A motorist on the M25 at Swanley was clocked speeding at 149mph – the highest speed recorded by a speed camera in England and Wales between April 2013 and May 2014. |
Speeding fines set to quadruple10/06/2014 Maximum fines for speeding on motorways could increase from £2,500 to £10,000. |
Driver clocked speeding at 139mph in Scotland18/08/2014 A driver was clocked speeding at 139mph on the A96 in Scotland, figures obtained by road safety charity the Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM) show. |
Foreign drivers dodge £2.3m in speeding fines08/10/2014 The Institute of Advanced Motorists has revealed that overseas drivers have escaped 23,295 speeding offences since January 2013 – the equivalent of £2.3m worth of speeding tickets. |
Britain’s worst speeders revealed12/02/2015 Britain’s two worst speeders were caught at 146mph on the M25, according to statistics released by the Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM). |
Nine caught topping 120mph on Scottish roads24/03/2015 Nine people in Scotland have been caught speeding by safety cameras at more than 120mph, according to information obtained by the Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM). |
Video: Driver caught speeding at 140mph with child on board24/03/2015 A motorist has been banned from driving for three years after being caught speeding at 140mph with a child passenger in the front seat. |
Wales’ worst speeders revealed16/04/2015 Four people in Wales have been caught speeding at speeds in excess of 120mph – with one being caught at 136mph in 2014. |
Speeding remains top road offence05/10/2015 Speeding is still the top road offence in this country, according to figures obtained by the Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM). |
Man jailed after filming himself speeding at 192mph09/11/2015 A Northamptonshire man who filmed himself driving high-speed cars on roads at speeds of up to 192mph has been jailed for two years and four months. |
Penalty points don’t mean prizes, research finds27/11/2015 Penalty points on driving licences are costing UK motorists over £132 million a year in higher insurance premiums, according to new research by the Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM) and MoneySuperMarket. |
Drivers caught exceeding 100mph in 30mph zones03/03/2016 Five drivers have been caught speeding at more than 100mph on 30 and 40mph limit roads in England, according to the Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM). |
Big rise in smart motorway speeding tickets07/11/2016 The introduction of smart motorways has seen a big rise in speeding fines, according to an investigation by the BBC’s One Show. |
Half of drivers think speeding acceptable24/04/2018 A new survey suggests that 20 million drivers in the UK believe it is acceptable to break the speed limit, with half of them admitting they don’t even realise they are doing |
Exclusive: WJ announces industry-leading zero carbon agenda
National Pothole Day: Are we in crisis?
Skanska kicks off regional partnerships with £143m M42 scheme
Valuing our roads: What is a network worth?
Also inside:
Traffex review
Diary of a flood.
Beautiful roads
Live Labs exclusive briefing
View the latest issue