Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 605)

These photos have everything: supernovas, non-thermal filaments, and a massive black hole.

It’s not just Tonga—the US stumbles in distributing freshwater in times of need too.

The aircraft is Kitty Hawk's Heaviside, and an Air Force Reserve pilot flew one remotely in December.

Fight the cold.

Globally, around 2.2 billion people and 27 percent of all food crop production is located in drying-out freshwater basins.

They're not worth the risk to wildlife and the power grid.

Here's what's under the hood.

A pulse oximeter, debilitating fear, and one writer's slow climb back to working out.

Several areas have already declared a state of emergency.

A new system from Maersk aims to give offshore container ships a way to plug into a buoy—and shut off their engines.

To detect an X particle, make some quark-gluon plasma.

The secret ingredient is infrared light.

Just dropping a few kernels of wisdom.

Oral antivirals hold promise for staving off serious illness, but supplies remain limited.

What's with these bright spots on Mars?

A slim design and grippy EarGels make the Jabra Elite 7 Active Bluetooth earbuds a sound choice for active listeners.

Designing an autonomous ship means thinking beyond human needs. Here's what we know about the MUSV so far.

The flat white plains welcome you.

Health experts are supporting limited use of two monoclonal antibody treatments after reports that they were ineffective against Omicron.

Fewer and fewer locations are suitable for snow-loving sporting events.