AUTOSPORT picks out the key answers that were given on Friday by the FIA as efforts to improve safety continues following Jules Bianchi's horrific Japanese Grand Prix read more »

The FIA has revealed more details of Jules Bianchi’s crash in last weekend’s Japanese GP and also promised safety improvements in the wake of the Marussia driver’s tragic accident. read more »

FIA race director Charlie Whiting says that "nothing could have been done better" in response to Jules Bianchi's crash at Suzuka and explains why the safety car... read more »

The FIA has revealed more details about the circumstances that led up to Jules Bianchi's horrific Formula 1 accident at the Japanese Grand Prix read more »

Jean Todt has vowed to take steps to ensure that an accident like Jules Bianchi's Japanese crash "never happens again"... read more »

The FIA is looking at steps to ensure drivers slow down more than they currently do following Jules Bianchi's crash on Sunday. read more »

Five days after his horror crash at the Japanese GP, Jules Bianchi remains in a critical condition at the Mei General Hospital... read more »

In her latest column for Crash.net, Kate Walker looks at the call to introduce closed cockpits and explains why further research and patience is required read more »

Marussia have informed the FIA that it will field just one car for the Russian Grand this weekend out of respect for Jules Bianchi. The Frenchman remains in a critical but... read more »

Marussia has announced it will only run one car during this weekend's Russian Grand Prix following Jules Bianchi's crash at Suzuka read more »

Adrian Sutil has spoken at length about his feelings for the first time since he witnessed the crash of Jules Bianchi at the Japanese Grand Prix last weekend. The German driver... read more »

A third and fourth place finish in Japan for the Infiniti Red Bull Racing team was overshadowed by the serious crash for Jules Bianchi, and neither driver was in a […] read more »

Formula 1 drivers say it is too early to work out what safety changes must be made in the wake of Jules Bianchi's Japanese Grand Prix crash read more »

Fernando Alonso says Formula 1 should consider using closed cockpits in the wake of Jules Bianchi's accident in the Japanese Grand Prix. Bianchi struck a recovery vehicle... read more »

Fernando Alonso wants further closed cockpit tests in the wake of Jules Bianchi's crash in Japan. read more »

Fernando Alonso has thrown his support behind a rethink about closed cockpits in Formula One following Jules Bianchi's crash at the Japanese Grand Prix read more »

Force India driver Sergio Perez has labelled the accident which befell Jules Bianchi as 'unacceptable', following the Frenchman's crash at the Japanese Grand... read more »

Four days on from Jules Bianchi's horror crash at Suzuka, the drivers and the rest of the F1 fraternity were understandably in reflective mood as the sport reconvened for... read more »

Felipe Massa has described Jules Bianchi's crash at the Japanese Grand Prix as his worst experience in Formula One; even more so than his life-threatening accident at... read more »

Sergio Perez says the drivers need to work together with the FIA to learn lessons from Jules Bianchi's crash and bring in new safety measures for the future read more »

Fernando Alonso says there are "no words" to describe how he and the rest of the paddock are feeling in the wake of Jules Bianchi's crash... read more »

An impassioned Sergio Perez has said that Formula 1’s drivers will make themselves heard in the aftermath of Jules Bianchi’s horrific Suzuka accident, with the Mexican... read more »

Sergio Perez has urged F1 to implement a new rule that whenever a recovery vehicle is in use, the race is run behind a Safety Car... read more »

Sergio Perez says "all the drivers are together" in wanting full clarification from the FIA as to the events that led to Jules Bianchi's accident in the Japanese... read more »

The crash that left Jules Bianchi with severe head injuries was "totally unacceptable" and could have been avoided, says Sergio Perez. read more »