Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 519)

No, your friends most likely don't find your tardiness cute.

The uncrewed spacecraft heads off on its 1.2 million-mile journey, paving the way for the first humans on the moon since the Apollo missions.

The vast variety of southern African birds have different responses when it comes to rising heat.

The Ministry of Defence has conducted long-range tests.

The crucial pollinators are also facing increased colony loss and decreased honey production.

Amazon Clinic can connect customers with healthcare providers to help with acne, hair loss, and birth control options.

Waymo wants to have an unobstructed view of the road even in inclement conditions.

Brazil, Indonesia, and the Democratic Republic of Congo are home to more than half of the planet's tropical rainforests.

Differences in GABA concentrations can tell scientists more about why young learners have an advantage.

Tune into a historic moment in space exploration that you won't want to miss.

Could reflecting more sunlight help tackle global warming? A cadre of retired physicists and engineers have decided to try.

A little extra weight. A lot of extra power.

In Howe Sound, British Columbia, a new generation of stewards is keeping careful tabs on the comeback efforts of a tiny fish with big cultural value.

China's newest telescope setup could help warn us about future solar flares and plasma eruptions.

Watch the Huracán Sterrato in action.

The company says the new Sparrow robot is meant to reduce workplace injuries.

Their positive benefits still may not outweigh negative impacts.

Traeger's flagship pellet cooker is one of the best and most versatile grills available.

The advancement allows humans to physically interact with some of the most delicate animals.

One surface crack on a PTFE-coated pan releases about 9,100 plastic particles.