article_snippet.sent: Self-driving cars may be a way to take your eyes off the road and relax a little, but Self-driving cars can also increase travel sickness, research has found.
article_snippet.sent: research was carried out by Michael Sivak and Brandon Schoettle from the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute.
article_snippet.sent: research asked more than 3,200 adults across the US, India, China, Japan, Great Britain and Australia what kinds of activities  research would do instead of driving in a fully self-driving vehicle.
article_snippet.sent: More than half of Indians, 40 per cent of Chinese and up to 30 per cent of adults in Japan, Great Britain and Australia Great Britain and Australia Australia said More than half of Indians, 40 per cent of Chinese and up to 30 per cent of adults in Japan, Great Britain and Australia would also engage in these kinds of activities.
article_snippet.sent: More than half of Indians, 40 per cent of Chinese and up to 30 per cent of adults in Japan, Great Britain and Australia suggest that once autonomous vehicles become more mainstream as many as 12 per cent of people will feel ill in the vehicles at some point during a journey. '