Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 549)

Dnipro, Ukraine's “Rocket City,” was critical in the Soviet Union’s space race—but Russia’s invasion has made the future of the country's space program uncertain.

HEIC files are efficient, but they aren't always compatible.

Reduce, reuse, then maybe rent.

Sensing exhaustion from the nation, US officials are trying to put the pandemic in the rearview.

The US and many other countries have decided to ban Russian aircraft from their airspace, a move that could "cripple" Russian carriers.

Use earbuds that are just as dynamic as your next workout.

Russia's invasion and the pandemic overshadowed the climate crisis in the president's speech.

A collision between two neutron stars is emitting mysterious X-rays—and astronomers are getting closer to pinning down the source.

The accidental experiment will shed light on the physics of impacts in space.

At Clermont-Ferrand University Hospital, end-of-life care is filled with tasty indulgences. And brain research is confirming why that makes for a good ending.

Lithium-ion batteries call for an end-of-life makeover.

There are an estimated 12,700 nuclear warheads on Earth. Here's which countries have them, and what it means for Russia to have put their nuclear forces on high alert.

A new study based on private fossils claims that Tyrannosaurs are kings, queens, and emperors.

Major tech and media platforms like Apple, YouTube, and TikTok move to block Russian state news.

Become a true patron of the arts.

DNA evidence adds a plot twist to California’s black bear invasions.

Reduce your reliance on Google.

Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram privacy settings, explained

It comes down to a tradeoff between senses. Or does it? Danielle J. Whittaker seeks out the truth in her new book.

A new kind of time crystal can exist at room temperature, making it all the more relevant for the real world.