McLaren Formula One driver Jenson Button of Britain looks at computer screens during the first practice session of the Brazilian F1 Grand Prix at the Interlagos circuit in Sao Paulo November 25, 2011. REUTERS/Nacho Doce
SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Wander around the pits at a Formula One car race and you're as likely to bump into a laptop-wielding scientist or engineer as a mechanic with a spanner.
And the lessons they are drawing from sensors on F1 tracks, cars and drivers are finding their way into a surprising range of industries - from drilling oil wells to making toothpaste.
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