Mathews Nissan

We all know it. The impending sound of a siren wailing in our ear as we cruise down the Clarksville highway, nervously checking our speedometers and pumping the brakes. Imagine then glancing over your shoulder and seeing not just any old two-toned police car zooming toward you but a tricked out Nissan GT-R flashing its lights and emitting its raring warning. Slightly more intimidating we'd say.

Staying ahead of the game in a technologically dynamic industry is no easy feat. Yet Nissan seems to be operating with one foot constantly out the door and one eye perpetually peering into the future. The automaker's latest undertaking comes in the form of "Brain Machine Interface" (BMI) research, a technology that could one day enable vehicles like the Nissan Altima to read your mind.