Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 598)

The food system is complicated, but these tips are simple.

This feature can render tracking data essentially useless.

An FDA advisory committee met on Friday amid an ongoing debate about the potential value of COVID booster shots.

To stop a tornado, you first have to know how it's formed.

The factors that cause people to accept robots, or not, will surprise you.

It translates to 'mouthfulness.'

Machines like these, called Xavier, may ultimately just be mobile extensions of surveillance systems.

Here's everything you need to know this week.

Some drones deploy weapons. This one drops rescue equipment to people stranded out at sea.

Inspired by the seeds of maple trees, engineers have built a flying microchip.

Were they trying to save energy, or just happy to see you?

Check out Heaviside, an air taxi designed to someday transport just one brave soul from point A to B.

Get the facts before wrapping your home.

New data from Johnson & Johnson shows promise, but the results haven't been reviewed yet by the CDC or FDA.

Sustainable food systems need funding, and the billions in subsidies already out there can help.

Do kids actually need homework? Even with increasing amounts of data, it's hard to know if homework is helping or hurting students.

The ancient craft may have a more sustainable future.

More time for more faces.

Bend light to your will.

Weather could change dramatically, especially when it comes to rainfall.