Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 592)

The volcano is giving us a show with glass, lava lakes, and vog (yes, you read that correctly).

Enjoy these magnificent creatures in the wild.

In an ongoing fight against spam callers and texters, the FCC is considering a ban at the network level and requiring ID authentication.

The freshwater trees hold lessons from the last time the glaciers disappeared.

Chlamydia is one of the most significant threats to koalas.

Worsening weather is coming for New York City, and experts have a few ideas on how to prepare public transit.

The vaccine, made by Zoetis, builds on decades of animal coronavirus vaccine research

You can use and abuse the Shure SM7B dynamic mic for vocals, instruments, or both.

Getting fully vaccinated is the safest thing you can do.

The chances of dying from COVID-19 post-vaccination are extremely slim.

Zoox, the self-driving car outfit, is expanding to Seattle and its rainy weather.

The internet—take it, it’s yours! 

Concrete is one of the world’s biggest carbon emitters, but a few bridge-builders hope to change that—by reusing it.

2,700 years ago, a human ate blue cheese, drank a pint, and pooped in a salt mine. Paleofecal samples live to tell the tale.

Taking your gym sessions slow and steady helps prevent your worst muscle soreness.

Some tech systems in new cars are helpful. Others are not. Here's what's good.

Find your true matcha.

Google is trying to use its algorithms to save you gas money.

Vernacular architecture is a way to use a region's heritage and resources to build strong homes and cities.

What to know about the legal efforts to rein in the power of large tech companies, and what to look for with this latest antitrust legislation.