Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 579)

The Ministry of Defence is spending some $3.8 million to purchase small, smart drones that can build maps and help provide info to people on the ground.

Some people are testing positive for COVID while taking Paxlovid. But that doesn't mean the pills don't work.

Identifying surfaces like mud, grass, and rocks is just the beginning.

Can you have the glitter with no guilt?

The fitness trend claims to detox your body, among other things.

From char and crisp, to nutty and meaty, there's science behind every flavor and texture.

Doctors are getting creative with new techniques to study placentas and related diseases.

Don't let your queue of neglected podcasts defeat you.

A luxurious new electric sedan from Mercedes-Benz boasts a cushy ride and a sleek, futuristic interior. Here's what it's like to drive.

Evidence is mounting that pink salmon, pumped by the billions into the North Pacific from fish hatcheries, are upending marine ecosystems. Climate change is making this worse.

A government investigation details the ‘vast amounts’ of information the coffee company collected.

If you thought weather forecasting was tough, try taking on magma.

Baby sea turtles must beat long odds to grow into adults, and we shouldn't make it harder.

A major plot twist emerges in the story of how giraffe necks stretched out over time.

We put all the links and log-in instructions in one place.

This "zero-day" attack relies on sneaking in malicious code embedded in innocuous-looking Word documents.

Taking a look back at the brand's long history—and its new EV future.

Nearly $4 billion in funding will be awarded to help private companies create suits designed for deep-space exploration.

Atmospheric haze contains the clues to their blues.

The plane from Beta Technologies began its travels in New York and flew all the way to Arkansas, making seven stops along the way and spanning six states.