Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 506)

Prism Courage travelled about half of its 20,000-kilometer journey with the autonomous system active.

Can a new system improve the way we sign into websites and apps?

The origin of brief and super-energetic radio waves remains unknown.

The Dynamic World project can provide details on how land use is affected by climate change and human activity.

The vaccine maker is seeking to make the booster available later this summer.

It definitely won't be its last.

This tech uses the changing tides to create reliable, renewable energy.

Make your stories stand out.

Google released a paper discussing the moral and ethical challenges of making Imogen open-access.

Jamaican citizens will soon be able to use a digital wallet to access a new currency called Jam-Dex.

Subzero temperatures were no match for the experimental battery.

What happens in the mysterious layer between the ocean's surface and the air? A massive experimental machine in San Diego aims to help us understand.

This simple, wide-ranging game is popular with young kids for a reason.

In 'The Wine-Dark Sea Within,' cardiologist Dhun Sethna describes a 17th-century insight that revolutionized medicine.

Warmer waters are eroding the base of Antartica’s troubled Thwaites Glacier, and it’s only getting worse.

The exercise centered on a vehicle from Milrem Robotics called THeMIS.

Grizzly bears and polar bears aren't one species—but they share a close ancient history.

The last time they were this high, megalodon might have been still swimming around.

The drug shrank tumors with surprising speed, but experts caution the study involved only 12 patients.

Hotrods go green.