Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 509)

A recent exercise highlights the way that swarms of drones can help soldiers with tasks like scouting, post-battle assessment, and more.

The same medications and procedures essential for abortions are also used to treat miscarriages in the US.

Omicron has a mild reputation. The numbers show otherwise.

Chromebooks are lighter, cheaper, and perfect for the basics.

The Frontier system, run by Hewlett Packard Enterprise and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, is ranked as the most powerful supercomputer in the world.

The new method could increase the number of organs available to transplant patients.

Don't expect to grow an avocado tree from your studio apartment any time soon.

Even for the purple loosestrife, or Lythrum salicaria, rapid evolution has limits. Knowing this can help with conservation.

Shark teeth contain signs of a deadly rivalry between the two species.

That free-roaming lifestyle could be endangering you and your kitty's health.

Heat pumps combine an AC and furnace into one energy-efficient system.

The state is the latest hoping to quash online rumors before they impact the polls.

Often a footnote in PopSci's origin story, our founder's sister amassed a body of work that stands on its own.

Companies are working to find a way to reclaim lithium from dead power cells and put it back on the road.

Heavy is the head that wears the crown—and so is the back that carries around big boobs.

In 1963, Popular Science reported on the Nobel Prize-winning discovery, and the woman who was left out of the accolades.

There are a pile of reasons to scoop, bury, or compost pet waste. Here are just a few.

Stellantis is planning a new Indiana factory, and other automakers are investing heavily in making these crucial components for electric vehicles in the US.

Don't let your phone distract you.

As a theoretical thinker, Nelson was almost unparalleded in her lifeitme—and her legacy continues to push the field.