Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 487)

The essentials before kayaking or canoeing your way through nature.

Experiments like this may challenge what it means to be dead.

Intense weather can mean lots of energy use, so it's crucial to know where that energy comes from.

The potential requirement comes after lessons learned from the first all-private crew’s stay earlier this year.

Growth has slowed since COVID lockdowns ended, but it’s clear the uptick is largely here to stay.

Your journey to privacy starts here.

To catch "swimming" platinum atoms, materials scientists made a graphene sandwich.

A 1995 guide explains the challenges of clearing potential bear-bait out of wilderness recreation areas.

Two new lawsuits claim that an ad analytics-tracking tool called the Meta Pixel sent patients' sensitive medical information to Facebook.

It's a portrait of the star system's ever-changing odyssey.

Aren't you glad the photos from your last camping trip are odorless?

The dating app has cold feet after experiencing a dismal second financial quarter.

In Portugal and Spain, the return of a top predator brings surprises for an important plant.

Legend has it that these pincered insects crawl into people's heads and cause deafness or insanity. Here's what doctors and entomologists have found out.

Here's everything you need to know to begin shooting with the vintage home movie format.

The program is called "Armed Overwatch." Here's what to know about the aircraft—and its roots as a crop duster.

Earlier this summer, the autosub completed its longest mission yet. Here's where it's headed next.

Two or three taps on the back of your phone can work wonders.

Should we travel a second back in time to fix our planet's speedy spins?

Reverse engineers pointed out the new feature available in some profiles that tracks how often you tweet per month.