How many times have you had a close-call after being distracted behind the wheel?
According to road safety charity, Brake, probably far more often than you'd like to think.
The group estimates that a huge 22 per cent of all crashes are caused by driver inattention.
A new car, however, hopes to solve this problem by using a driver's brain waves to start the engine and keep it going.
The concept, developed by the Royal Automobile Club of Western Australia and Emotiv, is currently being tested in a Honda i40.
The Attention Powered Car features a neuro headset that connects brain activity to the car's engine through customised software.
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