EV drivers love their cars, but some passengers feel sick - this could be why
Summary
Some passengers report feeling more motion sickness in electric vehicles (EVs) compared to regular cars, while many EV drivers do not notice this problem. Researchers say more studies are needed, but some experts believe the design and quietness of EVs might cause sensory mismatches that lead to nausea.Key Facts
- Some passengers have experienced increased motion sickness when riding in electric vehicles.
- Drivers and many passengers do not report motion sickness issues in EVs.
- Experts say motion sickness happens when the brain gets mixed signals from the eyes, inner ear, and body about movement.
- Quietness and smooth acceleration in EVs may make motion sickness worse for some passengers.
- Research on the link between EVs and motion sickness is still limited and not conclusive.
- An EV driver’s daughter developed worse motion sickness symptoms after switching to an electric vehicle.
- The electric vehicle industry, including some manufacturers, acknowledge the possibility of the issue.
- Electric Vehicle Association leaders say motion sickness is generally not raised as a concern among EV drivers.
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