Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 595)

Over-pumping groundwater is causing California's San Joaquin Valley to sink, but monitoring these basins from space could help improve management.

SpaceX and Amazon’s Project Kuiper are among the companies getting millions in development dollars.

The richest corners of the world use up way more resources than they need.

This small-scale eruption happens on the surface of white dwarf stars.

If you've never opened the Mac Terminal, now's the time.

Is snail slime the secret to the water bear's dominance?

Government decisionmakers and businesses now have to grapple with the costs of climate change.

It's been two years of working from home. It's time to ditch the snuggies.

The crisis hotline is getting a new, easy-to-remember code. The problem is, most people don’t know it.

As more areas legalize recreational weed, veterinarians have noticed an increase in cannabis poisoning cases, and a new study backs up the trend.

Most of the country has lifted mask guidelines, but masks remain helpful in many cases.

The most sustainable textile you can own is the one that will stay in your closet the longest.

The mosquitoes, all male, were designed to produce only male offspring.

Keep your computer and your information safe with a Virtual Private Network.

We can't teach you how to earn upvotes, though—you'll have to figure that out on your own.

NASA’s mission to the solar system's largest metallic asteroid promises to show us the iron-nickel core of a dead planet. New research, however, hints that this asteroid is much more.

That little cook stove can keep your family well-fed during a blackout.

Named for the Roman god of the sea, the Neptune is based on the Kh-35 missile and took years to develop.

How to see the falling space rocks ancient people waxed poetic about.

Food might still be okay longer than you think—but it isn't the case for everything.