Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 622)

Infected bugs can’t take the heat, and this may limit the spread of dengue fever.

A preliminary study shows that the J&J vaccine doesn't seem to produce as many antibodies in recipients as the mRNA options.

That's Checkmate, Mr. Bond: What to know about a mysterious new fighter jet out of Russia—and its superficial similarities to the F-35.

Supercharge your Kobo experience.

A new CDC report shows a nearly 30 percent increase in fatalities in 2020.

In the wild, you probably won't see many scorpions just hanging out in the sun.

Some of the most important elements may surprise you.

Scientists trawled thousands of volunteer surveys over 25 years to understand what imperils the insects.

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