Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 395)

A typically boring sedan gets a trip to the gym, and the result is a lively, more efficient vehicle with a powerful hybrid powertrain.

The remains of wildfires offer up a huge buffet of nutrients for certain microbes.

Enough for a good Gatorade-style dunking, at least.

MIT scientists created what could be the Legos of affordable, adaptable robotics.

Microsoft's $10 billion investment in OpenAI is already resulting in ChatGPT integration for Bing and Edge, with potentially major consequences.

'Wolf News' videos feature grammatical errors and weird AI-generated anchors.

Staph infections dropped 40 percent across the US between 2014 and 2019—but there is still a long way to go.

Bard, as the bot is called, will be available to the public in the coming weeks.

Seafood was certainly on the menu for the Neanderthals of modern-day Portugal.

A therapist with ADHD and a dedicated TikTok following shares her ‘five things’ method of keeping up with chores.

Changing your input options can make some on-screen tasks simpler.

Multiple modules make the orbital research center a safe haven beyond Earth.

‘The 1990s called. They want their scientific misinformation back.’

As soon as the human population on Mars starts growing, the politics get sticky.

The US employed an F-22 to shoot down the balloon on February 4. But these intelligence-gathering devices have a long history.

A Minnesota energy provider is successfully injecting hydrogen into natural gas lines, but scalability remains a major concern.

A new drone is just as comfortable soaring through the air as it is taking a swim.

Jupiter’s count of 92 knocks Saturn out of first place for most moons in the solar system.

Football players don’t break the laws of physics—they take advantage of them. And you can too.

Backing up your data should be an essential part of your life. These drives will help.