The background to the development of so-called 'green' or 'low carbon' vehicles continues to be relentlessly rehearsed throughout the literature. Research and development (R&D) into novel powertrainsoften based on electric or hybrid technologyhas been dominating automotive engineering around the world for the first two decades of the twenty-first century. Inevitably, most of the R&D has focused on the powertrain technology and the energy management challenges. However, as new powertrains have started to become commercially available, their effects on other aspects of vehicle performance have become increasingly important. This paper focuses on the review of the integration of new electrified powertrains with the vehicle dynamics and control systems. The integration effects can be discussed in terms of three generic aspects of vehicle motions, namely roll-plane, pitch-plane, and yaw-plane, which however are strongly coupled. Topic on regenerative suspension is further discussed. It quickly becomes clear that this integration poses some interesting future engineering challenges to maintain currently accepted levels of ride, handling and stability performance.