Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 220)

Capturing an entire webpage is easier than you might think.

Farming once thrived in the Black Mesa region, before overgrazing and climate change wreaked havoc with the land. Today, the Navajo are restoring their watersheds—and boosting their food sovereignty—with earthen berms and small dams made of woven brush, sticks, and rocks.

'This is the first example of how we’re going to build things in space.'

And just like Batman’s own ride, the life-size Tumbler isn’t technically street legal.

These simple lamps can provide the mood-elevating light you're missing during the winter months.

The agency is concerned after recent mission setbacks and equipment malfunctions.

Clothes wringer? Meat tenderizer? Biscuit beater? The jury was out on the oddity.

The AVATARS framework combines drones and sensor data.

Popular Science predicted luxury space vacations by 2007. We got ahead of ourselves.

Small-town doctors may not offer IUDs and hormonal implants because the devices require training to administer and are expensive to stock.

The tiny explorer last spotted Phobos crossing the Sun in February.

We really should be taking candy from babies.

A cognitive guide created with the sounds of their turf can help fill in echolocation’s gaps.

Atlas won't sling cocktails, but Boston Dynamics says it actually operates autonomously.

Grifters are taking advantage of the website’s inconsistent guidelines.

Whether there's a snow tube, vintage toboggan, flying saucer, or sled for ice fishing on your wish list, these are the best sleds.

Hydnellum peckii, or bleeding tooth fungus, can be found in the forests of North America and Europe.

With the sun officially in its solar maximum, there could also be more auroras.

Applying machine learning to forest soundscapes helps researchers pinpoint rare and threatened birds.

A new tool recognized spectral features that distinguish plastics from sand or organic debris.