Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 654)

Dirty diesel buses could be booted if budget pains are overcome.

Potatoes are awesome, but not enough to live off of them forever.

When Android 12 hits later this year, it will offer a substantial redesign and several privacy upgrades.

The research could improve regenerative medicine for humans

Tardigrade survival is a surprisingly useful field of study.

Here's what you need to know about the pandemic this week.

Ingenuity, the Mars Helicopter, has a tiny piece of the 1903 Wright Flyer on board. Here's why.

Researchers have learned another way Staphylococcus aureus evades the immune system

Mid-sized exoplanets seem to only appear after shedding their atmospheres over billions of years.

The "Yahara 2070" project uses science and storytelling to explore four possible scenarios.

Meals being air freighted, plus armies of delivery robots.

Turning proteins into music compositions may one day help diagnostics.

The acoustic innovator and founder of the Bose Corporation died Friday. This is the story of how his insatiable curiosity helped launch a better future.

Explaining the ZKZM 500

With help from an ice architect and Inuit engineering.

With 95 percent of the ocean unexplored, scientists barely understand life beneath the waves.

Arun Majumdar has to decide which researchers will get millions of dollars, and he has to do it fast. He must spark an energy revolution within 20 years, or it’s lights out for us all.

Author Dr. Jeffrey Lockwood tries to answer that question

Scientists Square Off On The Coming Freeze

How General Electric, Local Motors, and an army of DIY inventors are rebuilding American manufacturing