Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 530)

It will be several more months until the Large Hadron Collider is at its full potential. But once it is, it should be more powerful than ever.

From mold to teeth, here are a few disgusting things humans ingest more often than you’d think.

It all depends on the fuel economy of your current ride.

The spacecraft powering the Artemis missions has been stalled by technical difficulties, but they're only proportional to what it's endeavoring.

As corvids flew all over the planet and settled in new environments, they evolved unique skills that gave them an edge in survival.

Because sometimes a thumbs up is all you need.

On the internet, nobody knows you’re a dog.

The current one is the Stinger, and the US has sent thousands of them to Ukraine. Here's what the next-gen weapons need to be able to do.

Don't lose track of must-see films.

Sexually transmitted infections have been on the rise for years, but at-home testing might help.

A new report outlines what is hurting our rivers—and what populations are feeling the most pain.

A look at the police department's new EV, a modified Ford Mustang Mach-E GT.

Even when the signs and symptoms vanish, it doesn't mean patients are cancer-free.

Internet users are increasingly worried about what companies do with their personal data. Here's how big tech is responding.

Over-pumping groundwater is causing California's San Joaquin Valley to sink, but monitoring these basins from space could help improve management.

SpaceX and Amazon’s Project Kuiper are among the companies getting millions in development dollars.

The richest corners of the world use up way more resources than they need.

This small-scale eruption happens on the surface of white dwarf stars.

If you've never opened the Mac Terminal, now's the time.

Is snail slime the secret to the water bear's dominance?