Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 611)

New research finds that lattice-structured nanomaterials can better distribute the impact of tiny projectiles.

Even if you’re not trying to get swole, these movements will help you with everyday movements.

And other weird things we learned this week.

They cache food—and chicks, in a way—over their lifetimes.

This project is sure to get your seal of approval.

The tropical storm could touch down as a hurricane in New England, making it the first to do so in decades.

Step one: Stop panicking.

Over 100 million customers may have been affected by the incident.

Greater Sac-winged bat pups have their own version of baby talk.

The Amazon CEO is taking on the US space agency as his prime target. Here's the context on the dispute—and NASA's moonshot plans.

E-commerce giant Amazon might be building new in-person stores in Ohio and California.

Many newer lineages of SARS-CoV-2 have various mutations affecting the spike-shaped protein on the surface of the virus.

Farmers will feel the brunt of the water shortage this time, but states should develop plans for the future.

A recent nuclear fusion experiment puts physicists one step closer to achieving ‘ignition,’ a promising development for new clean energy.

Known as 'the roof of the world,' the Plateau boasts clear skies and predictable weather—ideal conditions for the next powerhouse in space research.

In 2002, PopSci explored the tech the US was deploying in the conflict's early days. Here's what to know about these airborne tools of war, past and present.

The NASA rover is gearing up for a long Martian trek in search of answers.

With apps, it can translate text, identify stars, and more.

Canada's oil industry is heating up—making risky spills more likely.

Master the art of the blue bin.