Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 562)

A 66-year-old man is the fifth and oldest person successfully treated this way.

“The dominant factor in anyone’s ability to minimally prepare for disaster is income level."

Perfecting pro-grade golf balls requires a delicate balance of chemistry and engineering—and a whole lot of rubber.

States with abortion bans that list exceptions for emergency procedures have left the wording ambiguous.

The virus causes severe viral haemorrhagic fever in humans with an average case fatality rate of around 50 percent.

The research aimed to uncover how much legal influence the crowdsourced site holds.

Pointier poses slipped into the water more easily than rounded ones.

This is what's going on with the Meta-owned social network.

It was misidentified as a cow's at first, but then turned out to be from one of the oldest horses in the Americas.

New COVID vaccines should halt variants in their tracks. But the US government hasn't committed resources just yet.

The industrialist's dream of agricultural-industrial micro-grids did not turn out the way he imagined.

It's a huge first step in Native Hawaiians' fight to regain stewardship of Mauna Kea, the planned site for the Thirty Meter Telescope.

Some scientists want to grant more invertebrates ethical consideration, questioning long-held assumptions on consciousness.

This part of Mariposa County, hardest hit by the fire, hasn't burned in a century.

Culling your old photos can be truly cathartic.

With models for every lifestyle, the best budget smartwatch tracks more than it lacks.

A bill in New York state is betting on it. If passed, it would be the first of its kind in the nation.

See the gas giant's nearly invisible rings thanks to NASA's powerful new space telescope.

You paid a lot to get into the theater, make sure it's worth the price of the ticket.

A prized industrial product since the birth of America, the heavy metal has created a costly, pervasive, and deadly mess.