Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 606)

What's shaking?

The jets could play a crucial role in galaxy formation.

Since humans abandoned the area, nature has reclaimed the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.

Birds like chickadees use our feeders as more of a snack then a main course.

After more than 20 years of preparation, Blue Origin is flying paying customers into space.

Fixing the renowned instrument took dozens of experts with decades of experience.

Destroy stereotypes with a male-voiced digital assistant.

That 1913 spike? It's probably bogus.

If you've never laid down on a bed of moss, you're missing out.

Yes, it's the jet stream—and so much more.

To us, they may be beautiful lumps of carbon—but to scientists, they’re 2.7-billion-year-old time capsules.

These flowers aren't just pretty, they're also delicious

Here’s what you need to know about the pandemic this week.

It should be no surprise that dense population centers with low vaccination rates would get outbreaks.

The Marines have been testing the EMAV, or Expeditionary Modular Autonomous Vehicle. Each one is small enough to fit inside a V-22 Osprey.

Inside the ground-breaking endeavor

Nike's LunarGlide+ aims to eliminate a now inescapable decision at the shoe store for runners: stability or cushioning?

It might seem silly to investigate whether people are happier on the weekend, but behind such truisms are revelations about our brains, our behavior and our environment. Here we round up the year's most outwardly obvious scientific studies

Usain Bolt's historic 100m dash at the 2009 World Championships in Berlin.

A new brand of running shoes lets you mix and match parts for a more-precise ride, and seems to actually work