Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 509)

Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn, in the order the universe intended.

Mountains and other natural obstacles can make talking to one another hard. Drones and other aircraft could help.

Two new studies reveal that many species of reptiles and amphibians show slow or even negligible signs of aging.

STIs are normal—let’s get over it.

The hydropower plant that powers about a quarter of a million homes is run by a team of mechanics, electricians and more.

With an 11.5-megawatt-hour battery system, the 639-foot Saint-Malo will ply the waters between France and England.

If CAPSTONE's goals are successful, much larger lunar orbiters could follow.

Make sure you're not revealing more than you need to.

A newly discovered bacteria challenges the rules of cells, puzzling microbiologists.

Exercising and eating well do more for your health than vitamin supplements.

Heat is stressing out cattle, which is a problem for farmers and cheese-lovers.

Monster. Myth. Megalodon.

Great gaming monitors are Acer’s specialty, and these premium screens do not disappoint.

Accidentally hooked by a Cambodian fisherman, the incredible 661-pound catch was weighed, tagged, and released.

Well before COVID, Operation Outbreak started as an educational exercise for teens. What lessons does it hold for us today?

We call this: strategic weirdness.

These medical devices can make a huge difference in a person’s life.

The Abrams has been in use for decades, and its successor could have some high-tech changes.

It's not whether they feel, but how they feel, according to the Pulitzer Prize winner's new book.

The sport has long experimented with robotic umpires to take the guesswork out of calls.