While we may remember the "one small step" more than anything else, the first Lunar Rover has its own interesting story ...

General Motors and Lockheed Martin have teamed up to put a rover on the lunar surface by 2025, and we got to check out their high-tech simulator first-hand.

The NASA lunar rover that was developed by General Motors and first used during 1971’s Apollo 15 mission. GM and Lockheed Martin are now working on a new vehicle to drive astronauts around the ...

The Lunar Roving Vehicle, called Lunar Rover for short, was special. It has been one of GM's most important vehicles. An all-electric vehicle, its batteries could drive it 57 miles on the moon.

Lunar Moon Rover Is GM and Lockheed Martin's Moonshot General Motors and Lockheed Martin are working on a commercial lunar rover, and we had the chance to 'drive' it in a virtual environment.

GM and Lokcheed Martin are still in the early planning stages of a new Lunar Rover, but this drawing shows how such a craft might be used on the moon's surface.

General Motors and Lockheed announced last year they were teaming up to work on a new lunar rover that would carry astronauts and their gear on the moon. Now the companies say they could develop a ...

As GM works to put autonomous electric cars on the moon, it is sharing that innovation with Earth EVs to speed up development.

GM is going back to the moon, but this time partnered with Lockheed Martin for their Ultium-based lunar surface vehicles lovingly known as "moon buggies." ...

General Motors is going back to the Moon. The automaker that helped develop the Apollo-era Lunar Roving Vehicle is working with Lockheed Martin on a new line of Lunar Mobility Vehicles that will ...

GM's Artemis team simulated the original rover into a virtual lunar environment and designed the latest vehicle on top of it, said Brent Deep, GM's chief engineer for the lunar mobility program.

GM and Lokcheed Martin are still in the early planning stages of a new Lunar Rover, but this drawing shows how such a craft might be used on the moon's surface.