Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 476)

These bots can take screenshots, save threads, and much more.

A team in Kansas will be scanning in the helicopter's thousands of pieces. Here's why.

Our newest issue looks at what happens when we step up to the edge of a cliff—and jump.

Atop a new generation of souped-up sticks, these daredevils want to do for pogo what legends like Tony Hawk did for skateboarding.

The continent is facing what is possibly the worst drought in 500 years.

The satellite's shadowy south pole may soon be the location of a future moon base.

There's more to email than email.

'Where consumers seek out health care, receive counseling, or celebrate their faith is private information that shouldn’t be sold to the highest bidder.'

More than 1,000 people have died in devastating flooding.

Outside of humans, Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins are the only species to have 'multi-level' alliances.

MGM Studios, owned by Amazon, is set to premiere the security cam clip show next month.

An inside look at how Cisco and Amazon prepped their tech for spaceflight in the coming Artemis 1 mission.

Slime is inside you and all around you. Slime is the reason you exist.

Spiral galaxy M74 exists 3.2 million light-years away from earth in the constellation Pisces.

Your antigen test may have gotten a new lease on (shelf) life.

Machine learning shows that even existing batteries can charge safely and speedily if you treat them right.

Free tests can still be obtained at several federally-funded community sites and health clinics across the US.

Environmentalist Dave Dempsey explains how human action (and inaction) made the iconic lakes the way they are today.

The un-crewed Artemis 1 mission is postponed until September 2 at the earliest.

A new scoring system looks at the pros—and cons—of introduced wildlife to consider if they should be removed.