Researchers are investigating whether electric vehicles (EVs) may contribute to higher rates of motion sickness compared to traditional cars, potentially due to differences in noise, vibration, and steering feedback. Studies suggest that the quieter, smoother ride of EVs could disrupt the brain’s ability to process movement, leading to discomfort for some drivers and passengers. The findings raise questions about long-term health effects and whether automakers should consider design adjustments to mitigate the issue. Early evidence hints at a possible link, though more research is needed to confirm the extent of the problem.
Sick wheels: Can electric vehicles cause more motion sickness than traditional cars? Firstpost
