Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 485)

Photographer Levon Biss captures the exquisite majesty of bugs—and the pressures that threaten them.

The human health hazards of gas leaks are still relatively unknown. 

Sharing knowledge is how we gain knowledge.

Rockets have crashed into the lunar surface before, but not like this.

A look at what went into creating the Cadillac Lyriq—and what it's like to drive this important new electric vehicle.

These brown avalanches—nicknamed black blizzards—can seemingly turn day into night.

It doesn’t count as summer reading, though.

The find offers paleontologists a rare, clear window into megafauna from the last ice age.

This music genre blows away stereotypes.

While perching on power lines, birds can become electrocuted, burst into flames, and set wildlands ablaze.

The EV should have range of more than 300 miles, and will first be on sale in China.

Physicists in Russia think they’re on the trail of a new particle that's everywhere, but nowhere.

Some texts and pics should leave no trace.

With hydration comes urination. There's no point in fighting it.

Ending Juul sales could be one small step in addressing nicotine addiction across the country.

The fuel that keeps a floating vacation going is detrimental for the environment.

With Excire Foto 2022, you can tidy up your image database with just a few clicks of the mouse.

The 807-horsepower Dodge Challenger SRT Super Stock is an everyday hot rod with muscular charm.

Flowcarbon and other blockchain technology companies are trying to make carbon credits easier to trade.

Rome is overrun with wild hogs weighing up to 200 pounds, and some wildlife officials believe the increasing wolf population could help.