From a design perspective, the concept car service looks like a futuristic Uber, or like the Toyota e-Palette, which has almost set the standard when it comes to the aesthetic of autonomous vehicles.
Inside this driverless hospital, soft textiles in shades of gray define the car’s interior to create a calming space for user’s to relax as they receive treatment.
Noah offers non-face-to-face treatments, which Oh and his design team says could reduce medical costs and therefore create an opportunity to strengthen additional services.
The designers also envision this sort of mobile solution helping to break down the disparity between regions when it comes to medical care.
“Noah’s medical diagnosis environment in the form of a vehicle helps to receive primary medical treatment in a comfortable and cozy atmosphere, in consideration of the patient’s sense of touch, sight, hearing, and smell,” explains Oh.
“Noah is equipped with simple examination supplies and a display for a clear diagnosis.
In addition, the interior of the armrest-type medical device storing the basic examination supplies which come in direct contact with the patient’s body is designed with a focus on cleanliness so that customers can experience Noah’s service with confidence and relief.”
Kieron is a freelance writer and Digital Consultant who doesn't consider himself a design lover but a user of design - which to him is more than enough.