Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 606)

The recovery is a result of decades of protection and monitoring.

This specialist shop is using 3D printing and another method to bring computerized designs into the physical world.

Forgetful? Distracted? The world is on fire—it’s normal.

The researchers’ approach pushes the boundaries of drug research in necessary ways—but their datasets could be unreliable.

Short-term and poorly thought-out solutions are hardly solutions at all.

The project, called Global Library of Underwater Biological Sound, seeks to establish a library of valuable reference data for a range of marine applications.

You're leaving the house—do you know where your gadgets are?

BA.2, or "stealth Omicron," doesn't tell the whole story of Europe's latest surge.

By tracking individual atoms in crystal grains, materials scientists might find ways to make metals like platinum more useful.

Get illuminated.

Thanks to artificial intelligence, the Mini Cheetah can go as fast as its hardware allows.

A no-fly zone is a complex and fraught operation. Here’s a primer on the history and pitfalls.

ECHO is watching over Emperor penguins in a long-term effort to assess the health of Antarctica's ecosystems.

Data from an Italian study on high-risk volunteers boosts confidence in the safety of the Pfizer and Moderna shots.

The ‘80s called and wants its eyeshadow back.

A Pew survey wanted to understand what Twitter lurkers did on the platform.

At the heart of the mystery is why some black holes grew so large so quickly.

After a long road, the iconic van is getting modernized—and becoming an EV. Here's what to know about the ID Buzz.

Opening up a window might be more helpful in regulating air quality, depending on where you live.

In the year 2030, will 'we the people' benefit from our data? A sci-fi vision published in partnership with Simply Secure, Consumer Reports, and the Mozilla Foundation.