Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 582)

A deal announced recently with Polestar will give Hertz thousands of new EVs over five years, but it follows a complicated situation with Tesla.

Heavy rain and extreme floods in the Austrian Alps are increasing the risk of landslides, but planting climate-resilient forests could minimize the damage.

Camaliot allows your phone to crowd source weather data that could help predict rainfall and cosmic events like solar flares.

Weapons such as T-72 tanks, anti-air missiles, and drones have all affected how the conflict has unfolded.

Astronomers have two explanations for why it still shines so bright.

If the W boson is heavier than expected, then a foundational idea in physics is unfinished.

Could an AI algorithm better predict colors in an image from a night vision camera that uses multiple wavelengths of infrared light?

Wake up! Without your phone—we'll help you do that break up.

A team of advisors met Wednesday to discuss boosters, but left with more questions.

People bit by rabid animals need to be vaccinated posthaste.

The Air Force is investing in armored vehicles that can keep runways operational, even after attacks, by dealing with unexploded ordinance.

With improved sound, lights, battery, and now splash-proofing, the JBL PartyBox 110 is one of the best portable Bluetooth speakers to make a crowd sweat.

The earthworm approach to processing plastic alternatives might just create more pollution.

The system launches in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, but will services like these ever be more than a novelty?

You can start by turning down those single-use forks and knives.

Asbestos, a known carcinogen, has so far escaped all attempts at a blanket ban.

Flag missing roads, update restaurants' opening hours, and more.

The centuries-old bond between people and dogs has shaped canine evolution—from barking to adorable expressions.

Before the Russian invasion, drones helped monitor ceasefire agreements. Here's how that worked.

A hypersonic projectile travels at least five times the speed of sound. Here's what we know about the recent test.