Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 594)

Not everyone will be convinced, but the move could sway some fence-sitters.

Here's what we know about fires in battery-powered cars, and how those vehicles stack up against their gas-guzzling counterparts.

There are myriad ways to turn hydrogen into energy, but they aren’t all healthy for the atmosphere.

Three vaccines have been authorized for use in the United States.

Digging into some frequently asked questions about Apple AirTag including how to get the battery out.

Get your screenshots looking just right.

The newly discovered asteroid could collide with Mercury or Venus in the future.

Everyone makes mistakes, but what's most important is how you learn from them.

Inside the Peebles Hoard, a massive find spurred by an unlikely collaboration.

Paleontologists had to look beyond the fossil record to decipher this puzzle.

There's surprisingly little research on how our bodies actually build muscle.

There’s a reason why some restaurants are required to label sodium on menus.

A beautiful lawn doesn't have to be plain.

The vaccine has a 91 percent efficacy, according to recent data.

If you’re an explorer with a small apartment and a car with no roof rack, a kayak that folds up origami-style is an idea worth floating.

A new method of “passive citizen science” is seeking to discover plants and animals that you may not have known were in your photos.

Scientists have come one step closer to bringing this exotic state of matter into our world.

New research finds that lattice-structured nanomaterials can better distribute the impact of tiny projectiles.

Even if you’re not trying to get swole, these movements will help you with everyday movements.

And other weird things we learned this week.