Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 284)

Heavier cars' tires release more tiny fragments into the environment.

These safe training collars will make educational adventures with your four-legged friend more fun for both of you.

From highways to scenic routes, America's vast network of roads poses a slew of dangers to bears, mountain lions, and moose.

From filmmaking to medicine, this software help creators and designers bring characters and prototypes to life.

The flying machine from Joby Aviation is now on site at Edwards Air Force Base in California, and it could be used to patrol the base's perimeter.

AMD’s FreeSync technology will elevate your gaming experience to a whole new level.

Xbox One gamers who want the edge over other players should use these controllers, which have all the buttons fit to press.

Recycled plastic bottles failed them, but the company plans to use other sustainable materials by 2032.

Rafflesia, which smells like rotting flesh, is facing habitat loss.

The network includes five primary areas of the brain and could inform future clinical treatments for drug addiction.

OpenAI's program can analyze pictures and speak with premium subscribers.

The newly discovered virus vB_HmeY_H4907 lurks in the Mariana Trench.

Every US household can once again request four rapid COVID-19 tests from the federal government.

Wet dog foods provide the nutrients dogs need for their size, age, and activity level.

The McLaren Artura is a 671-horsepower supercar. Operating it at top speeds is not something you do without a helmet and a closed course.

Matter makes up nearly a third of the universe, but is still shrouded in secrets.

As energy spews from the sun and travels to Earth, it will interact with a special layer in our atmosphere.

As climate change becomes more serious, even fish may be forced to grow up too soon.

It would be so much easier to just...leave them.

The next-gen aircraft has a tilted tail rotor and the ability to take off totally automatically. Take a look.