Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 243)

The 1972 lunar landing concluded a pioneering time for moon exploration.

Whenever someone waxes poetic about planetary engineering, it’s worth taking a moment to consider the ethical implications.

Take a deep breath and explore a world of wildlife that exists under the water's surface.

Choosing the right power cells to get compact devices up and running is as simple as selecting something off this list.

The robot can bust open doors, carry a backpack, and even collect rock samples.

A company used CRISPR to make the animals resistant to deadly diseases, but watchdogs say viruses are not the problem.

Here's how to capture nature for the Eclipse Soundscapes Project.

Dinocephalosaurus’ impressively long neck and flippers helped it gobble up fish in its watery world.

Turn on your vacation settings. Back away from the laptop. Put down your email. Go enjoy the pool.

Gemini generated nonwhite Word War II Nazis, Vikings, and other historically or predominantly white figures, sparking an angry backlash on X.

After almost 40 years, astronomers are finally getting a closer look at SN 1987A's dramatic death.

The latest science on how blood levels of HDL, LDL and more relate to cardiovascular health.

Odysseus becomes the first privately-built spacecraft to survive a lunar landing.

You don’t always need a dark environment to use a projector. We shine a light on the best choices for brighter environments.

Don’t worry, there are plenty of places to still catch the April 8 event on the ground.

Thousands of species of snakes slither across the globe. Researchers think this is a product of a mysterious singularity event.

Landslides can trigger devastating tsunamis. Tracking them in real time is a challenge.

Don't want your phones and speakers listening? Here's what to do.

It can hold the same amount of information as 10,000 Blu-rays.

The hindbrains of humans and these 'sea monsters' share a key genetic function.