Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 597)

Mathematical biologist Mariel Vazquez studies shapes’ ability to transform.

The Navy released results from its defensive laser demonstrations shortly after the Russian warship Moskva sunk.

Yes, and no, and yes.

About the size of a milk carton, the Foresail-1 satellite will seek new details about in Earth's radiation field.

Two is always better than one.

It's better to consume in moderation.

The latest concept is a much stronger prototype than a previous attempt at a Wrangler in EV form. These are its specs.

Thwart porch pirates and see visitors in advance with the best smart doorbells.

How new autonomous underwater vehicles can assist the UK in searching for deadly mines lurking in the oceans.

The drug can interact with many other medications but is still extremely effective in preventing severe COVID-19.

How these particles break down could improve the way we understand aerosol pollution.

Connecting a soundbar to a TV can take only one or two cables, but have you asking questions like HDMI ARC vs optical. Here are answers.

Most energy programs are aimed at landlords, but there's still a few things you can do.

Replacing multi-dose shots with one jab would make it simpler to protect populations against HPV.

Sending memes to your friends has never been more seamless.

A new model shows that humans might be the product of stress and adaptation to changing conditions.

The food industry is investing more in robots, but these machines just sometimes lack the human touch.

We finally have an idea of how these fish evolved to blast bugs in the air.

One major journal develops a rough draft for handling human remains.

Here’s what we know about where that money is headed.