Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 537)

It will be like what you see in a grocery store, but about monthly charges, not sugars. Here's how experts say they could help—and what problems remain.

The Red Planet could have been a cataclysmic place for even longer than suspected.

Physicists sculpted ice into distinct shapes by controlling the temperature of surrounding water.

Tips for parents who want to game with their little ones.

MIT and Boston Fed ran computer models for a potential central bank digital currency system and published a white paper on their findings.

The IMPACTS mission is the first study in the last 30 years to focus on East Coast snowstorms.

While it might be more contagious, it is not necessarily more deadly.

The person in the driver's seat wasn't driving. Here's why Toyota is conducting this research.

An old technology that has thrived and survived for a reason.

No extra effort necessary.

US archaeologists dispute that the Atlantic shipwreck has been discovered.

A COVID vaccine may be only one of many priorities for a transplant patient.

Two new videos from the DARPA Subterranean Challenge reveal underground spaces—as charted by robots.

Preprint studies have been critical for fast-moving science and public accessibility during the pandemic—but not without criticism.

Make your room of rest the very best.

A prototype bot from engineers at the University of Bristol flies like an insect and looks like the golden snitch.

A new analysis highlights how human activity and weather could make certain times of year more perilous than others for wolves.

Moderna is hoping its mRNA technology will succeed where other HIV vaccines failed.

Turn on, tune in, sit back.

For the city's residents, it was a second disaster to overcome.