A new study suggests that electric vehicles may induce motion sickness more frequently than traditional gasoline-powered cars, potentially due to differences in engine noise, vibration patterns, and the absence of a constant hum that drivers in conventional vehicles often rely on for sensory cues. Researchers found that the quieter and smoother operation of EVs could disrupt the brain’s ability to process movement, leading to a higher incidence of discomfort among passengers. The findings raise questions about whether automakers will need to address this issue as electric vehicles become more widespread. For drivers and passengers concerned about long trips, the study offers insights into why some may feel more unwell in EVs compared to conventional cars.


Do Electric Vehicles Cause More Motion Sickness Than Traditional Cars?  Yahoo Autos