Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 607)

The civilian mission experienced problems that are just coming to light.

Amid discriminating water disputes, hydrogeologists struggle to model a complex aquifer in Siskiyou County.

The concept, from a Russian equivalent to DARPA, involves flying machines acting like airborne runways for other drones that can then conduct surveillance.

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New research from the UK shows that breakthrough infections are not only rarer, but also less likely to persist.

Overcoming America’s invisible health crisis.

Per hectare, African rainforests suck up more carbon than the Amazon.

Spaces for the dead are becoming stepping stones to wildlife discovery.

They could help astronomers break down the category of objects known as brown dwarfs.

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One day, ships and buoys could get their energy from the waters themselves.

Wind and storm surge from Ida were so strong that they briefly forced the Mississippi River to flow backwards.

About a quarter of sun-like stars have likely snacked on a rocky planet.

Armored vehicles could someday have more powerful guns, plus German-engineered turrets that can automatically track targets.

Requests for rideshares are surging, but there aren’t enough drivers.

Biologists carefully observed—and were surprised by—the lumbering gait of these so-called 'water bears.'

As the ISS inches closer to retirement, are these new cracks the beginning of the end?

Millions of people already rely on democratically-controlled power grids.

It's worth the wait.

I've given you sunshine. I've given you dirt. You've given me nothing but heartache and hurt.