Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 195)

The technologies are a useful tool to reduce CO2 levels but have yet to move us away from fossil fuels.

Kneading can be a positive sign that your aloof cat does actually like you.

The reusable rocket still has a 99.7 percent track record.

Researchers observe reverse social contagion at work.

These vacuums (and mops) are designed to provide comprehensive cleaning.

A lead fragment as small as a grain of rice is enough to kill one.

Popular Science lauded such an effort in 1939. Today is a whole different story.

Block out everything but you and your text.

The federal agency is overhauling its disaster rules in a bid to end a cycle of rebuilding in unsafe areas.

A backpack-sized filtration device could save valuable water.

The alleged smuggler is not the first try the tactic.

The Red Planet was a wasteland then, too.

Joby Aviation believes its VTOL could zoom travelers from Nashville to New Orleans or Boston to Baltimore.

The SpaceX CEO believes colonizing Mars is key to humanity's survival.

‘Our first reaction was: What the hell is this?’

The particles uncovered in Siberian permafrost are about the size of a virus.

(Almost) nothing can stop the Christmas Island crustaceans.

Castoffs from U.S. nuclear weapons get buried at one site in New Mexico. But what happens when that facility fills up?

Martial arts are great for you but you need the right gear to get going. Our expert picks the best martial arts accessories to pick up before heading to the mats.

These electrolyte drinks have what you need to recover from everything from running a marathon to a night out on the town.