Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 502)

The global COVID death toll has probably passed 15 million too.

This research could pave the way for new therapies to treat vision loss.

Nearly a century ago, a skyscraper architect designed a future city that transformed streets into outdoor gathering spaces. That idea is making a comeback.

Keep it fun, safe, and simple.

A June 1914 article in Popular Science Monthly explored the precedents and implications of Einstein's 1905 Theory of Relativity.

Developments in lensless photography hint at a future of tiny but powerful cameras.

Added language options in Translate, creating a sense of place in Maps, and futuristic interpreter glasses.

Experts are concerned that promoting cryptocurrency is counterproductive to conservationist and environmentalist goals.

Go back to the good ol' algorithm-free days.

The company has more than delivered on its promise to electrify the F-150. Here's how it performs.

It might be time to swap animal protein for similarly-delicious fungi.

Despite bureaucratic roadblocks, Chase tapped grassroots efforts in pursuit of her research.

Century-old samples from human lungs revealed the pandemic flu's genetics.

The upcoming addition to the Event Horizon Telescope network will unlock cosmic secrets—and new doors for the next generation of Southern African astronomers.

It's important to know which companies' actions back up their marketing.

A May 1953 Popular Science article attempted to take stock of the polio epidemic and brought hopes of a vaccine.

The free PhotoScan app uses computational photography to create high-quality digital copies of any instant photo print.

Take a closer look at IBM’s ambitious goal to make quantum computing more powerful and more practical.

Research on our relationships with nature focuses on cultures in wealthy, developed countries.

The deadly practice remains a stubborn challenge for Africa’s largest oil producer.