Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 538)

New predictions show how "Tornado Alley" continues to expand to the Southeast.

Flying a fighter jet can be challenging, so one training squadron is exploring how artificial intelligence could help craft better aviators.

The next generation of spacesuits could be extremely personalized—and astronauts are here for it.

Chargers are coming to some of the coffee shops along a route in Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.

Where does all the time go?

An island visited by Charles Darwin may have been home to two, not one, giant tortoise species.

Renewable energy is a must. So is protecting marine life.

There are a lot of myths out there about what will save you gas.

In the year 2030, will 'we the people' benefit from our data? A sci-fi vision published in partnership with Simply Secure, Consumer Reports, and the Mozilla Foundation.

But it's not any scarier than the original variants.

Updates: They're what computers crave.

Countries are split on how they want to replace fossil fuels.

Most Americans live a few miles away from areas in need of conservation.

You don’t have to share your email if you don’t want to.

Two Air Force pilots have flown an experimental aircraft from Beta Technologies, a first for that company and others in a program called Agility Prime.

Teamwork really does make the dream work.

Experts differ on the threat level, although there are common-sense steps that people, organizations, and governments can take to protect themselves.

Focusing on your community is one way you can help yourself and others.

We need more ways to store renewable energy. Is it time for metal-air batteries to shine?

The B-52 sorties traveled from the United Kingdom to Romania and back. Here's why.