India, Oct. 4 -- The rapid transition toward zero-emission mobility has introduced an unexpected engineering challenge for automakers: an increase in passenger motion sickness linked directly to the unique driving dynamics of electric vehicles.

While instantaneous torque, whisper-quiet electric motors, and aggressive regenerative braking systems provide drivers with an exhilarating and efficient experience, these very features are triggering physical discomfort, dizziness, and nausea among passengers.

As automotive adoption accelerates worldwide, medical specialists and transport engineers are examining how modern vehicle architecture fundamentally alters the sensory signals processed by the human brain.

Unlike traditional internal com...