Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 651)

The system is one way for militaries and others to deal with rogue drones. Pew, pew!

The relationship between people and their planet just isn't that simple.

A new book highlights the diversity of these fuzzy pollinators

Tropical tree species make up 90 percent of all trees on Earth, so we might want to do something

Newsworthy eye candy

When snakes and spiders try to kill us but wind up helping

Replacing treatment plants that use too much power, and 19th-century networks of leaky pipes

And why China may be onto something good

A new study showed a correlation between low T and severe COVID, but did not prove a causal relationship.

Ignore Amazon Prime Video, and the company's entertainment ambitions, at your own peril.

It's surprisingly common for developing animals to listen and adapt to the outside world.

Field & Stream has put together one killer menu for the perfect summer barbecue.

In 2011, a New Mexico wildfire went from normal to nuclear. Three local scientists set out to learn why.

Surprising facts about the real-life science of crime scene investigations

Turns out that a body reveals more details about its death than once thought

Though they don't directly impact us the same way, pandemics amongst crops could be devastating for us.

Our editors scrounged up some truly bizarre facts.

Seasonal allergies hit us hard, but you might be surprised by what kills us.

It flies in the face of typical humpback behavior.

Why do people seek out yaks, bears, and other exotic eatables? An enthusiast tells why, and how