Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 380)

Barely 5 percent of all plastic intended for recycling facilities ends up in a new product.

Turn your smartphone into a digital notepad.

Why does Americans' poop rot in landfills when it could be fertilizing farms and parks?

Hera will retrace history's first asteroid-deflection test and piece together the crash from every angle.

The moon's phases will determine how much light the building should actually use.

The RZ 450e is Lexus's first electric vehicle—check out its futuristic steering wheel.

EV propulsion systems cause AM radio interference, but experts maintain easy access to the stations are still vital.

You might want to rethink your favorite messaging app and opt for something more secure.

Spring break could really get wild (and smelly) this year.

A safe cousin of tuberculosis can turn hydrogen into its own fuel. Scientists have finally figured out how it works.

Tiny, short-lived gnats may be tougher than they seem.

Even the scariest creatures have fearsome rivals.

The PEP Buddy is cheap, uses no electronics, and could help regulate breathing for COPD sufferers.

DARPA is interested in new kinds of flying machines that are both speedy and capable of roughing it. Take a look at the designs they have in mind.

Seniors are more likely than younger adults to report 'somatic' or physical symptoms of anxiety.

Researchers say their findings could lead to new methods of care for bone injuries and might even give rise to clinical limb regeneration.

Although you can install cabinets yourself, you may want to enlist a helper.

Plan your garden early with the help of these growing tools.

NHTSA is aware of two instances in which a steering wheel has come off a Tesla Y.

'Wastewater treatment plants are a major source of greenhouse gasses in cities and we need to start treating them like that.'