Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 471)

Although still in its laboratory testing phase, new biorecyclable glass shows potential for a greener economy.

The cyclone crossed more than 4,970 miles and made two separate landfalls.

Does Venus have active volcanoes? Radar images from the old Magellan mission add new fuel to the debate.

Space garbage is gunking up the skies, but a drag sail keeps the satellite's lifespan brief.

The petite flowers were hiding in plain sight across parks and backyard gardens in Japan.

Deep Green's system could save public pools around $24,000 a year, and cut their annual CO2 emissions by 26 tons.

Dynatoaetus gaffae went extinct with much of Australia’s other megafauna 50,000 years ago.

These images show that sometimes, the best medical tools are natural.

The administration approved the controversial ConocoPhillips venture while also limiting future drilling in other parts of Alaska.

It's all part of the company's grand mission to make personalized health info more accessible.

The 860-year-old Gothic cathedral was likely the first to use iron staples to reinforce its construction.

It takes generations to teach predators not to eat you.

The Biden administration warned TikTok's owners to sell their stakes, while the UK banned the app from government devices.

French bulldogs pushed the Labrador retriever out of first place this year, but the breed isn't without controversy.

A Colorado company is fabricating powerful engines with names like Hadley and Ripley. Here's why.

Bumblebees can hurt their wings and still fly. Researchers want their own aerial robots to do the same.

This method of biological control could help manage populations of mosquitoes that carry deadly viruses.

The text processing program can still surprise you after almost 40 years in the market.

You don’t need to spend a ton to have fun flying a remote-controlled craft.

The first new NASA spacesuit in 40 years comes in many sizes, but just one color.