Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 582)

A lunar map shows where solid carbon dioxide could exist, hidden from sunlight.

The roadrunner definitely outran the coyote this time around.

One deadline has already gone by.

A small folding monocopter could someday conduct reconnaissance missions.

For people in remote areas, ferry systems are like roads. The $1.6 billion in new money should help.

Health authorities say there’s no cause for alarm.

The SteelSeries Arctis 9 Wireless has all the right features to stand out, even compared to its "Pro" counterpart.

'Green corridors' for ocean freight are among COP26's list of promises.

A climate-friendly experiment to let lawns grow into meadows at Green-Wood Cemetery has visitors—and landscapers—taking notice.

A fungus named Wolfiporia cocos fermented the leftovers from old berries to make a new, pleasant aroma.

It’s 10 p.m. Do you know what your apps are doing?

Could this change our understanding of the immune system?

This iPhone feature hasn't gotten a ton of attention, but it could be very useful.

A new survey of hundreds of thousands of adults cannot show a causal link, though.

A new analysis of hundreds of sediment cores shows the retreat of the glaciers in microscopic detail.

For each 1° Celsius increase in temperature, fire risk increases by about 20 percent.

“Grandma, I’m out of town,” isn’t an excuse anymore.

Your fingers are more powerful than a baseball pitcher’s arm.

The tool will recommend recipes based on the ingredients you already have.

A Russian missile smacked into Kosmos-1408, producing hazards that put the ISS at risk. Here's what we know.