This driverless concept car has 4 individual sections for each rider to have their own area. It could be the future of rideshares in the age of coronavirus.

Designers have also thought about ways to ensure high occupancy rates to make rides more efficient.

Seymourpowell suggested pricing incentives for waiting longer for pickup and booking in partially filled vehicles to increase occupancy.

Culkin suggested a few different uses for the design, including: "basic A-to-B ride- hailing transportation; a service which airlines employ as a business class benefit for pick up and drop offs; or even a commercial vehicle utilized by hoteliers to expand its concierge service through bespoke city tours and providing on-the-go, co-working spaces for the modern day flexible worker."

Businesses or hotels could use the vehicle for airport drop-offs and pickups.

Passengers could have screens displaying advertisements inside their sections, or for an upgraded price, an ad-free ride.

The studio created a fictional airline concept using the same design idea.

It also extended the design made a mockup of a mobile coworking space.

The Quarter Car is designed as a"positive emission vehicle," meaning it would be fully electric using energy from renewable sources, and would be equipped with carbon capture technology to potentially improve air quality as it drives.

Here's how the air quality control might work.

See what it might look like in action here.