Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 678)

Here’s everything you need to know this week.

It’s all in the technique... and the available pixels.

The disease is rare, over-diagnosed, and largely mistreated in the US.

They speak the Queen’s English, so to speak.

Insects can get killed off by frigid temperatures, but some are hardier than others.

Don’t let a dropped connection stop you.

A wandering mind reaps benefits you might not imagine.

The UAV would launch off the cargo ramp of a turboprop transport craft—and play a role in battles of the future.

Built for the big screen.

Research shows that the coronavirus rarely spreads through contact with cash, groceries, and other objects.

Sharing is caring, and sharing your data is the greatest love of all.

Bacteria and fungi were hurled into Earth’s middle stratosphere, which resembles many of Mars’ harsh conditions.

Upgrade your streaming experience.

The future is unpredictable—just ask the Neanderthals.

A deeper look at crystals pulled from a fossil’s stomach presents an intriguing counterargument.

Initial focus is on metal fatigue in a fan blade in the jet’s number-two thruster.

Facing falling demand for fossil fuels, companies like Shell are betting big on another polluting commodity: plastic.

The images show us full-color glimpses of the planet’s ancient past

Immunity continues to be an incredibly complicated concept.

Shelter and fire are critical to survival. Here’s how to combine both to stay alive in an emergency.