Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 457)

New research shows how beach showers send a flood of harmful contaminants into the water.

MoMA’s new exhibit features 35 notable games plucked from across the years, many of which you can play.

Department of Justice attorneys are laying out their roadmap for next year's antitrust lawsuit trial.

The atoms were chilled to within a billionth of a degree of absolute zero.

Your computer shouldn't take 10 minutes to restart.

The once commonplace login option is quickly disappearing from homepages.

Clothes made from water bottles or straws made from recycled steel sound great, but they sometimes aren't easily sold.

The ESA likened the glimmering galaxies to two ships passing in the night.

For now, it's known as the Mobile Protected Firepower vehicle. It weighs about eight times as much as a Hummer EV.

Moisture from Hurricane Kay is expected to cause widespread flash flooding in the already weather-weary part of the country.

These wet worlds would join the familiar rocky planets and gas giants in our neighborhood.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has published cybersecurity recommendations for modern and connected vehicles after a six-year hiatus.

A deal between Nuro and Uber heralds a new food-delivery future. Here's what to expect.

A fuel leak has delayed NASA’s moon mission, but there’s no cause for alarm.

As the next round of COVID boosters become available to more adults, infectious disease experts weigh in on when you should get one.

Featuring all the basic connectivity you need, this streamlined 2x2 USB-C interface is one of the smallest we’ve tested.

Scam artists managed to game YouTube's algorithms, SEO, and keywords for revenue clicks and misdirection.

Latest trials show promise for the R21 vaccine, which could be available as early as next year.

Lobster fishing can seriously injure whales—so the crustacean has been 'red-listed.'

Over 600,000 students and school employees were targeted in a ransomware plot.