Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 512)

The California Academy of Sciences brings us sperm clouds and happy stoats with its yearly photo competition.

The birds' legacy will endure through restoration efforts for endangered Great Lakes wildlife.

As the U.S. enters a new era of lawmaking, connected cars could become the new front of legal battles.

The machine comes from Ghost Robotics, and the system that enables it to swim is called a NAUT.

The link between these allergies and COVID immunity is largely mysterious.

From food waste to carbon storage, new cement options are popping up all over the world.

This modular architecture allows for sensors and processors to be added on or swapped out.

One in three Americans could endure a heat wave this week.

Not everyone loves the notch and you don't have to stick with it.

To craft submarines that withstand the crushing deep, New England shipbuilders must become masters of steel.

Gaia's latest data drop reveals 'starquakes' and 'primordial material' pretty close to home.

After environmental review, the FAA will make the final decision on the proposed Starship launch from Boca Chica.

The recent debate has also brought other, more pressing issues with the language model to light.

The fatal, highly contagious, neurological disease is spreading quickly through North America, killing deer and elk.

Traveling is getting easier, but there are still a couple of hoops to jump through.

The policy could change again if a new variant emerges.

High costs and logistical hoops have held back the technology for years.

So many things to watch, so little money.

Leaking pipelines can pollute waterways, harm agriculture, and threaten endangered species.

Microphones and software will allow Zipline's flying machines to make quick decisions in the sky, if regulators give the system a green light.