Driverless cars will make you sick – but there’s a fix

New anti-sickness technology is needed for driverless cars to deliver on the promise of letting us read, work or watch films while we travel.

By Spencer Salter

Driverless cars will usher in a transport utopia, at least according to many of their proponents. Concept art for these futuristic vehicles often show passengers sat facing each other, reading, working or enjoying some other activity as their car does the driving for them. I would argue that one of the main attractions of an automated vehicle is being able to do something else while you’re safely and comfortably transported to your destination.