Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 484)

Don't expect to breathe this O2—instead, it could help launch future rockets off Mars.

A material in crab shells has been used to brew booze, dress wounds, and store energy.

Meet the speedy, omnivorous Mbiresaurus raathi.

Soy-based ink is renewable and made from plants—and it also creates more vibrant colors than the alternative.

Time to uninstall if you're one of their collective 1.4 million users.

The weather phenomenon could last until the end of the year.

Your homework: Lock down the privacy settings on your kids' school-issued devices.

Two species of soybean-eating beetle have developed 'pockets' for storing beneficial bacteria during metamorphosis.

The automaker is hungry for batteries to fuel its EV manufacturing plans—and it's not the only one.

The grizzly made the dinner announcement a little too early.

A popular cryptocurrency is getting a big change.

The Asociación Armonía and the Rainforest Trust report progress in protecting one of the world's rarest birds.

The Federal Reserve's major project is now expected to arrive between May and July of next year.

The Biden administration is set to roll out a campaign for the single-dose booster after Labor Day.

ADT announced an in-app 'mobile safety solution' to connect Uber riders with security agents.

Nature remains one of humanity’s most important relationships.

From the back of a vehicle like a pickup, the monstrous system can fire missiles to take out drones.

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.