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"The RiN is one of those feel-good concepts that is more about promoting inner peace than trying to get from Point A to Point B during the morning rush.   As such, it&amp;#039;s more like a transparent sensory deprivation tank on wheels, what with its large green-tinted glass area and attention to the interior&amp;#039;s function rather than the exterior&amp;#039;s aesthetics. In fact, if it weren&amp;#039;t for the clear front lights and the red taillamps, you&amp;#039;d be hard-pressed to tell if the RiN was coming or going.   According to Toyota, RiN &amp;quot;promotes a healthier well-being, thanks to features such as seats that help maintain good back posture and image displays aligned with the driver&amp;#039;s psychological state that are conveyed within the meter cluster of the &amp;#039;mood-training&amp;#039; steering control.&amp;quot; In other words, like the 2001 Toyota Pod concept, the steering wheel senses the driver&amp;#039;s mental state and changes interior colors to match that mood.   The interior atmosphere is controlled by an oxygen-level conditioning and a pinpoint humidifier, while the green glass reduces ultraviolet and infrared light exposure. Toyota adds that the hue of the glass makes the surroundings seem brighter and clearer.   The RiN is accessed via sliding doors and features headlamps with a light distribution control that automatically dims for approaching vehicles and pedestrians. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.roadandtrack.com/car-shows/tokyo-auto-show/news/a13622/toyota-rin-concept/>