Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 443)

The hybrid backup grid and energy storage system is being hailed as “one of the first of its kind” by the state—this is why.

This comes shortly after Ghost added a sniper rifle to one of their models.

We tested out the European version of this nearly mythical vehicle. Here's what it's like to drive.

The drug can reverse an opioid overdose, and is currently available as a nasal spray and autoinjector.

Rare rocks known as carbonaceous chondrites really are as old as time—and that's what makes them priceless.

The latest update opens up more privacy options to the world's most popular smartphone OS.

Plus other fun facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.

We have more than 70 years of lunar launches, crashes, flybys, landings, and tortoise crews to thank.

The millennia old footprints are caught in an archaeological debate.

No, your friends most likely don't find your tardiness cute.

The uncrewed spacecraft heads off on its 1.2 million-mile journey, paving the way for the first humans on the moon since the Apollo missions.

The vast variety of southern African birds have different responses when it comes to rising heat.

The Ministry of Defence has conducted long-range tests.

The crucial pollinators are also facing increased colony loss and decreased honey production.

Amazon Clinic can connect customers with healthcare providers to help with acne, hair loss, and birth control options.

Waymo wants to have an unobstructed view of the road even in inclement conditions.

A new Reuters report claims that a Siberia-based company, Pushwoosh, misled clients about being based in the US.

Brazil, Indonesia, and the Democratic Republic of Congo are home to more than half of the planet's tropical rainforests.

Differences in GABA concentrations can tell scientists more about why young learners have an advantage.

Tune into a historic moment in space exploration that you won't want to miss.