Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 341)

This innovative drone from Elroy Air can take off and land vertically, and offers a way for the military to get stuff safely where it's needed.

Live from the Red Planet, it’s Mars Express’ 20th birthday!

The ‘once-in-a-lifetime’ find offers a window into prehistoric America and its megafauna.

Recycling batteries could reduce the need to mine critical minerals—but only if the packs are properly recovered.

Laborers are taking a decidedly old school approach to rebuilding the fire-ravaged cathedral.

The company and its home surveillance subsidiary are under fire for children's privacy law violations and mishandling data.

We’ve compiled a gift guide for grads who can’t wait to get off campus and lose themselves (figuratively) in the great outdoors.

Adapting to the cold may have opened up opportunities for larger, more friendly squads of monkeys.

Reduce plastic waste while keeping your prized possessions safe from moisture damage.

Sound waves are vibrations that can move us, hurt us, and maybe even heal us.

The extension could be used to access every web page you currently have open in your browser.

Klipsch’s flagship powered bookshelf speakers are high-performance media multitaskers, seamlessly fusing nostalgic style with modern versatility—no receiver needed.

Researchers at Osaka University designed a 'myriapod' bot that uses less energy and computational power than other walking machines.

The unidentified flying reptile found took to Australia's skies 107 million years ago.

Try out these tips, add-ons, and tricks for Mozilla's browser.

Put down the massage gun and step away from the treadmill.

A looming El Niño and warm sea surface temperatures factor into this season’s unique forecast.

Rest easy in your birthday suit.

In the Canary Islands, endangered angelsharks and European tourists are attracted to the same habitat which, for once, isn’t bad for the wildlife.

Unsystematic, fragmented info and online abuse prevent experts from making hard conclusions on unidentified aerial phenomena.