Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 618)

There's a razor-thin margin of error for figure skaters attempting these feats.

Stay social without going out.

'At this rate, dead people are slowly poisoning those who are alive.'

It's called the Spirit of Ecstasy, and while the change may seem silly, it's a reminder that a vehicle's aerodynamics matter.

Full-light images from the Parker Solar Probe confirm an age-old astronomy legend.

How to build shortcuts for your digital assistant.

How the branch that operates the fuel-guzzling M1 Abrams tank wants to reduce emissions, while not decreasing the scope of its operations.

Make social media better.

Fossilized vertebrae show tthe sauropod Dolly probably caught a fungal respiratory infection.

Lightmatter and two universities have received funding from the intelligence community to work on photonic computing in an autonomous vehicle.

It takes some tricky chemistry to mine industrial waste and old electronics for critical rare earths.

The chips involved in this delicious use of AI and AR aren't computer chips.

The logistical challenges to finding therapy are real.

That life in the universe arose thanks to extremely lucky circumstances may be a misconception.

Just another step towards making nuclear reactors a potential future clean energy source.

Two-step verification can dramatically reduce compromised accounts.

Precision salting is a crucial skill.

Solar storms like the one that destroyed the satellites will only increase in the coming years.

Heirloom plants from museums and seed banks are being reconnected with their original tribal stewards for cultural preservation and food security.

Outsource work without leaving your bed.