Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 347)

Turn your yard into a living fireworks show while saving money, time, and nature.

A new report says plugging leaks and upgrading wells is poised to be a big business in the Lone Star State.

By integrating trees and pasture, farmers can increase their bottom line and protect livestock from hotter summers.

There are plenty of modding platforms, but for Minecraft we like CurseForge best.

A USB power strip is the small, simple tech accessory can make a big difference in the neatness of your space.

The new flying machine is also known as the Next Generation Air Dominance Platform.

With the Montreal Protocol, life on Earth dodged a bullet we didn’t even know was headed our way.

Jeff Bezos' spacefaring company won the contract two years after unsuccessfully suing NASA.

Four at-risk, hard-to-reach historical sites in Afghanistan are being painstakingly recreated for virtual preservation.

Spread some tunes out to your friends and family.

Are you prepared for a wet, hot El Niño summer?

NASA’s ‘six-wheeled scientist’ is chugging along.

The happy, healthy hatchling is great news for an already vulnerable population facing a deadly bird flu pandemic.

Test subjects will spend an hour in a giant machine called the Disorientation Research Device. Here's why.

There are good reasons to be cautious in the face of this marketing juggernaut.

Diapers are a scourge on landfills. Mixing them into buildings' concrete frames could dramatically reduce that problem.

A new assessment shows that most of the US may not possess enough energy reserves to handle seasonal heatwaves, severe storms, and hurricanes.

Clay tablets from Mesopotamia depict two kinds of smooches: kisses of respect and more intimate locked lips.

Meet Protathlitis cinctorrensis, a 32- to 36-foot-long Cretaceous 'champion.'

The concept is similar to a pneumatic tube system.