Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 494)

Lined with suckers, Octaglove could help divers grab hold of slippery underwater objects.

Make better use of your screen time.

Novavax's vaccine formula, similar to a flu shot's, may convince some hesitant Americans to get jabbed.

These birds have incredible hammering power but don't seem to get concussions or migraines. How?

The closure of Healy Unit 2 signals a rise in renewable energy projects around Alaska.

N.C. released a general biogas permit despite environmental justice concerns. The permit allows farms to bypass individual water quality review and public hearing processes when installing an anaerobic digester.

Check out the progress on 360 Invictus, a candidate to be the Army's next armed scout. Here's how it works.

Expect JWST to release more information faster than its predecessor telescopes.

All five social media sites the researchers evaluated came up lacking.

It could be the first step toward making a smarter type of robot.

Species from giant elephants to single-celled algae are being pushed out of their homes.

Treating wastewater creates struvite—a nutrient-rich crystal that might just be the key to bolstering struggling seagrass beds.

Some weirdness remains between Google's and Apple's scheduling apps, but like, not as much.

A major update to the software the CDC uses to code deaths should offer more timely information about diseases.

Working with bright, overhead sunlight can be tough. Here's how to make the most out of an overly contrasty day.

It's called HiJENKS, and it follows a similar project, called CHAMP. Here's how it's supposed to work.

Nature is worth more than what it brings to the economy.

The project, called Sphere, draws its knowledge from the “unstructured” open web. It is still in its research phase.

Countries' populations are growing slower than expected.

Every member of the family or roommate can have their own digital space.