Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 353)

The weapons include the AIM-7 Sparrow, a guided missile with a long history. It can be carried by an F-16.

Checking the air quality before you go out is as important as checking the weather.

The main component of the enormous infrastructure project is a 15-mile tunnel. Once it's operational, the River Thames should be much cleaner.

A convertible seat that allows for passengers' own wheelchairs could soon come to Delta flights.

Hurtigruten Norway hopes to have their sustainable liner hit the high seas by 2030.

Keeping feral-cat populations under control is important for protecting animals and the planet.

Plus other fun facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.

Marketing PLA as an 'ecological solution' is misleading, according to experts.

Nearly 100 million people across numerous states are affected by the dangerous conditions.

Use these apps and features to help you remember all those special occasions.

'The Space Mechanic' illustrates the importance of taking risks, close to home and millions of miles away.

Government and groups that award grants to scientists favor research that’s high tech and treatment oriented rather than studies that seek to understand why contagions leap from animals to people.

Self-pleasure occurs all across the animal kingdom, but it’s still unclear why primates in particular evolved autosexual behavior.

Unfiltered expletives are coming to iOS 17 this fall.

A new report from the UN on Sustainable Development Goals progress shows the world is 'off track.'

The Psyche mission has a launch date again, after software problems and COVID-era delays.

It looks like something out of "Minority Report."

New preprint studies continue to spark the debate surrounding which species was the first to practice purposeful burial.

SpaceX's Dragon craft autonomously docked with the ISS early Tuesday morning.

The results of a new clinical trial are a ‘momentous achievement’ in the fight against the world’s leading cause of cancer death.