Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 569)

A cup of dirt tells a whole lot.

Its aim is to be a defensive tool against incoming threats, from missiles to drones.

The creatures' large body size made quantifying their diets and waste an arduous task.

The Orpheus submersibles are designed to explore an extreme zone of the Earth's seas—and could help pave the way for science on distant worlds.

Windows' newest update can look however you want it to look.

The benefits of the UK’s HPV vaccine campaign will only grow.

All of the buzzy terms being tossed around Glasgow in one easy spot.

Turn on, tune in, drop out.

Aircraft like the OBSS, which will have no pilot onboard, are intended to act as teammates for fighter jets like the F-35.

The Garmin Forerunner 55 smartwatch gives more expensive sports watches a run for their money.

Animals hosting the virus may act as a reservoir.

Facebook's Face Recognition system will be shuttering in the coming weeks. Here's how that could impact you.

Caterpillars eat and poop—a lot. All that waste could be contributing to carbon emissions.

It’s a little more transmissible, but not a great cause of concern, yet.

Don't waste time switching between apps and accounts.

Young harbour seals can switch up their tone of voice for added drama.

"Humans have a long history of killing large animals, and it dates back thousands of years."

Silky smooth clothes don't have to litter our waterways with microplastics.

The best way to keep up with your favorite websites.

Relax—you can stop screaming “Link in bio!”