Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 265)

An intelligence organization called IARPA wants to get better at the art of cyber attribution. Here's how.

You don't have to be an experienced bartender to get your guests buzzin'.

Ian Cragg speeds to the aid of people and vessels during emergencies at sea and on shore.

Embedded in cell phones, rings, bracelets or watches, the novel tools aim to make it easier to manage hypertension. But they must still pass several tests before hitting the clinic.

A small clinical trial suggests a dose of fecal material could help flush out harmful bacteria.

A railgun can accelerate a projectile to hypersonic speeds—that's more than five times the speed of sound.

Scavenging proved to be an evolutionary advantage in one modeling study.

Friends, readers, one specific coworker, lend me your ears; I come to bury stock tunings, not to praise them.

‘It’s not at all what scientists have assumed about these animals.’

Ørsted cancelled Ocean Wind I and II, but still has plans in Rhode Island.

No one spotted space rock 2023 NT1 until two days after it missed us.

Fight back against the deluge of unwanted messages.

The exact kind of aid depends on the crisis, but certain resources are always needed.

“Really inefficient engine technology is, pound for pound, more polluting than cars and trucks.”

It took 100 million hours of hard work to make, test, and launch the impressive space observatory. Chris Gunn gives us a window into that.

It would be the 13th version of the B61 line of nuclear gravity bombs.

A lack of regulation is unlikely to motivate the tech giant to do the same in the States.

Think of an RFID wallet as a force field.

Their signature move appears to be different than a better known light response in plants.

A newly discovered nightmarish fossil of one of these parasitic ‘water vampires’ is 23 inches long.