Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 547)

The crew at Riley's Rebuilds works out of a garage and handles about 20 carburetors a week. Here's how the repair process works.

The end-to-end encrypted messaging platform tapped ex-Google manager Meredith Whittaker for the new role.

The inhaled booster is the first approved alternative to an injectable COVID-19 vaccine.

This budget camera has strong specs, but needs some TLC.

The extreme heat began on August 30 and is expected to peak today.

Let your phone help restore order to your days.

More sun and fewer clouds could make for super-powered energy production.

The crucial glacier is retreating at twice the rate that satellites observed, according to new research.

Zero-waste methods should not apply to emails.

Explore the psychology behind our fascination with daredevils.

How an uncrewed aircraft made in Australia could figure into the US Air Force's plans.

Vaccines customized to fight individual viral strains aren't all that new. The question is, will they work for COVID?

By tapping into a nails-on-a-chalkboard-like reflex, scientists are hopeful they’ve found a way to keep seals away from endangered fish.

There is no one size-fits-all solution to getting better skin.

For gaming, watching, and working—choose your fighter.

Open AI is introducing a new feature to its text-to-image generator. Here's how it works.

This is how you should replace a radiator to prevent overheating and possible engine damage.

A local look at bison and cattle grazing shows how the two could work hand-in-hand.

Security experts say the Webb Telescope image isn't even the most impressive part of the malware campaign.

The more processed a snack is, the more risky it may be.