Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 567)

Republicans and Democrats have both made appearances in Glasgow for the giant climate conference.

Buttons or no buttons—it's your call.

Larger tires should allow drivers to push their vehicles even harder. This is how Pirelli developed them.

Brighstoneus simmondsi has a big lump around the nostrils, like a chunky alligator.

A rush to map mineral deposits has residents in one Colorado town concerned about environmental destruction.

Collisions between the Parker Solar Probe and dust are so energetic the particles burst into plasma.

Early next year, Meta will remove detailed ad targeting options and offer users more control over the types of ad content they want to see.

A 2024 human landing was 'not grounded in technical feasibility,' NASA administrator says.

No matter how weird your route, we have travel tips for you.

Buzz-worthy concepts for carbon removal have been met with both praise and controversy.

The harsh, unpredictable sound shares features of mammal and bird alarm calls.

Plus other fun facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.

Hiking isn't just a long walk in the woods.

Understanding social robots could help psychology, the military, and more.

Ketchup giant Heinz unveils a condiment fit for Martian explorers

Ripples in spacetime hint at the evolution of our universe.

Climate events are going to make troubling N2O emissions even worse.

The partnership will bring you more payment options in 2022.

You don't need dedicated software to get your photos looking fantastic.

The shortest light pulses in the world come in pairs, and scientists can now control them.