On Friday FIA race director Charlie Whiting announced motor sport''s governing body is considering cutting race speeds when double-waved yellow flags are in evidence at future races.
It was during such a situation Bianchi careered off track in the Japanese Grand Prix on Sunday, smashing into a recovery vehicle and sustaining brain injuries that have left him fighting for his life.
The accident occurred in wet conditions at Suzuka. It was discovered Bianchi had scrubbed off some speed, but Whiting declined to say exactly how much.
The FIA plans to use a electronic limiter, such as that which operates when drivers enter the pits, to cut speeds and ensure it is done fairly.
The suggestion is the device will be tested during practice for the next race in the United States on October 31, with the possibility of it being introduced for the grand prix itself two days later.
Ferrari''s double world champion Fernando Alonso said: "I support it.
"In fact, I raised the point in the drivers'' briefing (on Friday).
"During Japan and Singapore I went to an indoor karting circuit, and when there is a yellow flag they push a button, the engine cuts, and everybody goes at the same speed.
"If a similar kind of system can be done in F1, that it''s the same for everybody, everybody maintains the same gap, there is no crash, nothing to be done, just to go with the speed limit, that is a good thing."
Current championship leader Lewis Hamilton, who grabbed pole position on Saturday ahead of the inaugural Russian Grand Prix in Sochi, also highlighted the system used in karting which could be applied to F1.
"It''s good," said Hamilton.
"We had a drivers'' meeting with (FIA presient) Jean Todt on Friday and one of the ideas that came out is in electric karts when a flag comes out all the engines die or limiters are put on.
"What''s good is the FIA are reacting to it, they''re trying to find the best solution.
"The problem with flags is that you want to be safe, but you want to lose as little time as possible, so you''re on a knife edge with it.
"So if they put a limiter in that takes the pressure off us from doing anything or cutting our chances of making mistakes, that''s good."
Four-times champion Sebastian Vettel feels as long as whatever system is put in place is fair then he has no problem with it either.
"Last week (in Japan) showed we definitely have to do something, and we have the technology to do a lot," the Red Bull driver said.
"But we need to find what is the best (solution). If we talk about a speed limit then what kind of speed limit?
"What needs to be done is to make it as fair as possible. I''m sure we have the opportunity with the current systems and technology.
"It shouldn''t be a big problem. It''s just about finding the right compromise so everyone is happy.
"Hopefully by the latest next year we''ve found something and we''re all happy with that, but for now it''s something I agree with."
Red Bull team-mate Daniel Ricciardo also gave the idea the thumbs up as he said: "Yeah, I''m definitely for that.
"If it''s the same for everyone and it makes things safer then we''re not going to complain or argue about it.
"I''m just glad action is being taken."
For McLaren star Jenson Button, what has been highlighted is the unified front and quick response of all concerned in the sport.
"The important thing is we''re all working together to come up with the best solution," said Button.
"I don''t know what''s right or wrong right now, but the important thing is the teams, the FIA and the drivers are all involved, that we''re united in wanting to move forward.