Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 583)

It doesn't just work your leg muscles—racing is rough on your intestines, too.

It looks like an iPhone and it’s as expensive as an iPhone... but is it really an iPhone?

When entire countries lose an hour of sleep simultaneously, bad things happen.

'Our resources are disappearing before our eyes and our future is being robbed from us.'

An experimental technique involving laser etching on glass could hold vast amounts of information—for a very long time.

A basic guide on what to do when your devices and your wireless network are not getting along.

Despite the attention on myocarditis, inflammation from mRNA vaccines is rare, and goes away in a matter of days.

This massive bubble floats in a particularly complex nebula.

From responsibly sourcing meats to reducing food waste, these tips can help you celebrate guilt-free.

In a pinch, summon Siri with a pinch.

Female zebra finches are picky in their mates, and have found a clever way to reproduce if they don't find someone.

The splintering sound makes the habit seem far worse than it is.

Learn some first aid for your hacked accounts.

Zero Motorcycles introduced a fancy new street bike today, as well as a more energy-dense battery pack. Here's how it all works.

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.