Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 536)

Time and again, a mining company and government agencies promised to clean up waste from decades of uranium processing. It didn’t happen.

Does space travel affect female and male astronauts differently? Helga, Zohar, and Commander Moonikin Campo are on a mission to find out.

A new study highlights the importance of preparing for catastrophic volcanic eruptions.

There are a lot of caveats to consider with Nielsen's numbers.

Brace yourselves: The list isn't even all that exhaustive.

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A team of chemists have found a potentially simple solution to degrading some forever chemicals.

A lush canopy of trees might be coming to a city near you.

This ambitious shuttle orbiter concept was a post-Apollo pipe dream we never got.

These balloons supplied by Sierra Nevada will be part of the Ministry's "Project Aether."

This AI only needs one still to generate a moving image.

Tools called lithophanes are physical images adorned with shallow engravings.

First launched in 1977, NASA's twin Voyager probes are the agency's longest-operating mission.

Google's subsidiary, Everyday Robots, is using advanced language modeling to teach its robots how to interpret complex conversations.

A fish's ‘sixth sense’ can teach us how to make life in tanks more comfortable and exhilarating.

A suspicious watermark and a researcher's gut feeling exposed this "Galileo" manuscript housed at the University of Michigan.

For people with a high BMI, donating your body to science may be impossible, which makes care worse for the living.

Even your sunscreen choices can make a difference when swimming among coral.

New drastic cuts are implemented in the western United States, as the water level of the Colorado River hits dire lows.

A new study shows that the famed megalodon was a "transoceanic super predator."