Formula 1 bosses are to implement changes to ensure drivers slow down for on-track incidents, and pursue the idea of a 'virtual safety car'. F1 is determined to learn lessons from the accident in Japan that left Frenchman Jules Bianchi in a critical condition with severe head injuries. Bianchi's car hit a recovery vehicle despite caution flags being waved. Race director Charlie Whiting agreed to changes with the teams at a meeting at the Russian Grand Prix on Saturday. Please turn on JavaScript. Media requires JavaScript to play. // Lewis Hamilton sets pace in second practice require( ["sportui/empswitch"], function(empswitch) { empswitch.init(); } ); For the 'virtual safety car'...
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