Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 475)

Rings with a near perfect symmetry give the nebula its haunting appearance.

Some autumnal traditions can be riskier for your health than others.

The technology from the Air Force Research Laboratory is aptly named "Quicksink."

Experts weigh in on issues that are still unresolved.

From the rule of thirds to leading lines, these are the core principles of photographic composition. Feel free to smash them to pieces.

Flat, square, and straight planks will make your DIY projects much easier.

Powered by 8,000 pounds of batteries, the Alice aircraft just completed an important runway exercise. And its first flight is coming up very soon, too.

A new study finds wildfires are burning more high elevation areas and dramatically impacting the West’s snowpack as a result.

About 1.1 million cars need updates after reports that their windows' automatic reversal setting couldn't detect fingers.

BirdCast's free online maps are like weather forecasts, but for avian migration.

Before Amazon, the new director of learning and development spent five years as a manager at Corrections Corps of America.

No more flowers and bad jewelry! We’ve rounded up some of the best gifts for women who love fitness, tech, the outdoors—and the indoors, too.

Diabetes compromises the function of self-made antibiotics that help prevent infection.

Why install an app when you can run what you need from a browser tab?

The volcano still wows even without magic.

Texas alone has banned 801 books across 22 districts.

Ethereum just made a big change for the better. This is why Bitcoin probably won’t follow suit.

When exposed to the leafy green, the fetus dramatically scowls.

A cache of phytoplankton held at the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University is helping to reconstruct historical coastlines.

Sorry to throw cold water on your wellness claims.