Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 379)

The Tonale can cruise on battery power alone for 30 miles. Plus, a brake-by-wire system saves weight and boosts its stopping power.

'Chat Lock' creates a password- and biometric-locked folder for your most sensitive convos.

Researchers designed a new object-detection algorithm allowing robots to remember the locations of items they 'see.'

Take up to 40% off a portable power station that you'll want in your emergency kit during a power outage.

The colorful insects first evolved more than 100 million years ago thanks to some enterprising moths.

Husqvarna has introduced a new autopilot mode for its mowers that omits a portion of owners' yards to promote sustainability.

Save on drills, drivers, saws, extra batteries, and more.

More than 7 million square miles of coastal ocean are possibly affected by increasingly common nighttime lights.

According to reports, this effort will reduce reliance on communications infrastructure that runs through Russia.

The word "echolocation' says it all. But different animals have put their own twist on the sensory superpower.

The automaker is developing an electric vehicle, though.

Link's world is based on our reality, but its natural laws get bent for magic and fun.

Protect your house from vermin.

'The worse the prison conditions, the more likely it is incarceration can be tied to excess mortality.'

You don’t have to memorize your IP address, but it’s useful to know where to find it. 

The state has a goal of getting six gigawatts of battery storage online by 2030. Take an inside look at how one small system will work.

Giant clams suffer from bleaching like coral reefs, though the consequences don’t seem quite as dire.

An 85-inch TV used to cost as much as a sedan, but now they're much more attainable.

Zephalto hopes to offer passengers panoramic views of Earth, a fancy dinner... and psychological counseling.

Space dust may be able to tell scientists the age of the awe-inspiring phenomenon.