Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 587)

Automated medication dispensing systems should be updated.

The 'super flower blood moon' will go on for hours.

But if you're wondering what it all means, here's a simple explainer about the tech.

Woolley was one of the first to challenge stereotypes of what men and women were capable of.

The Carl Gustaf is a type of recoilless rifle, and the weapon and the round inside of it can share information with one another. Here's how.

This winter, a volcano in Tonga blew its top. New pressure wave analyses reveal an explosion to rival the 19th-century Krakatau eruption.

With so many technical issues plaguing public EV charging station networks, Ford stands out with attempts to resolve them.

The "Project Cambria" device will allow for full-color passthrough tech. Here's what that all means.

In a first-of-a-kind experiment, researchers successfully germinated seeds in lunar soil from the Apollo missions.

From singers carrying a tune to DJs carrying thousands, the best laptops for music production are agile accompanists.

It’s time to assess water priorities in the American West and across the globe.

The attempt to map every human cell is revealing previously hidden patterns.

Journeys will help you retrace your search steps.

It's the first picture of Sagittarius A*, the Milky Way's central black hole.

The global COVID death toll has probably passed 15 million too.

This research could pave the way for new therapies to treat vision loss.

Nearly a century ago, a skyscraper architect designed a future city that transformed streets into outdoor gathering spaces. That idea is making a comeback.

Keep it fun, safe, and simple.

A June 1914 article in Popular Science Monthly explored the precedents and implications of Einstein's 1905 Theory of Relativity.

Developments in lensless photography hint at a future of tiny but powerful cameras.