- $1 billion for futuristic chassis
- ClearMotion’s remedy for carsickness
- Targets motion sickness reduction
Car sickness is the worst possible experience while driving along a lengthy, meandering, and pothole-filled road.
Furthermore, individuals who are particularly susceptible to motion sickness, comprising one in every three individuals, may find the discomfort they inevitably experience to be an almost daily annoyance.
However, a particular company now asserts that it has developed a remedy for overcoming travel nausea that may also alleviate the trembling sensation associated with traversing roads riddled with potholes.
Just now, ClearMotion, a startup headquartered in Massachusetts with additional offices in Birmingham, United Kingdom, and Shanghai, China, disclosed a $1 billion agreement to develop a futuristic chassis that purports to eliminate undesired vehicle motion.
By dynamically adjusting to the road conditions, this advanced suspension system enables an automobile to actively attenuate road irregularities.
Revolutionizing Driving for Future Comfort
After traversing the treacherous roadways of Massachusetts, the ClearVision team came to the realization that the current state of automobile operation was not suitable for the demands of the future.
With the increasing prevalence of autonomous vehicles, it is anticipated that we will eventually have a substantial amount of time to engage in activities such as writing, reading, or other personal pursuits while driving.
By 2030, McKinsey & Company estimates that some form of automation may equip up to one-third of automobiles.
However, individuals who have ever attempted to read in the backseat of a vehicle are well aware of how much more severe the motion nausea becomes.
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While the causes of motion sickness are multifaceted, the repeated small movements induced by the vehicle rolling over bumps contribute to nausea while driving.
The presence of these bumps induces nausea by causing the inner ear to receive varying signals from the eyes and inner hearing.
By eliminating the vehicle’s motion, ClearVision hopes to reduce carsickness, even among individuals who may be performing work in the vehicle.
