Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 479)

We could be using carbon credits to prevent emissions instead of offsetting them.

The airborne odyssey pushed the limits of technology but concluded with an "unexpected termination."

Humans have hundreds of germ species in their guts—most bees have just nine.

The theater ticket subscription service aims to resurrect on Labor Day weekend.

The popular directory is also expanding its manual re-categorization for these 'crisis pregnancy centers.'

The report finds that the privacy policies of the apps they evaluated are "riddled with loopholes.”

Hitting Paris Agreement goals in the crucial next decade will determine the future of our oceans.

According to the whistleblower, around half of Twitter's employees allegedly have access to sensitive user data.

The Supreme Court curbed the EPA’s ability to restrict emissions, so states are looking to enshrine rights to “healthful environments” in their constitutions.

Veterinarians are still trying to understand why.

'It’s really remarkable that we can see details on Jupiter together with its rings, tiny satellites, and even galaxies in one image.'

For when you don't have time to post one Instagram story slide at a time.

A geotechnical engineer explains how water, air and sand create solid structures.

They’re here to check you in, and welcome you to the future.

As multiple countries around the world face drought conditions, dried lakes and rivers are revealing everything from World War II era bombs to human remains.

Multi-linguists rejoice!

Protect your privacy, save data, navigate faster, and do more with these lesser-used mobile browsers.

A prominent Elon Musk defender apparently thought this was the best way to prove Tesla critics wrong.

In a first for the US, New York City drivers might have to pay a traffic tax of sorts.

Project Gambit seeks a weapon that’s fast, long range, and cheap enough to use.