Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 687)

The cloaca is the hole-y grail to understanding prehistoric copulation.

Americans have unrealistic expectations of how COVID-19 vaccines should be made.

There are many ways to watch the day’s events as well as the concert happening in the evening.

Delicate insect genitalia are rarely retained as fossils.

According to this Fairbanks outdoorsman, this is the gear and know-how you’ll need to get outside this winter.

As big as Jupiter but 10 times lighter and practically hugging its star, WASP-107b is breaking every rule in the book.

The internet is always changing, but there are reasons to archive posts.

Labs and blood banks collect millions of samples each month, offering a distinctive source of data to track cases and also study immunity before and after vaccination.

Here’s everything you need to know this week.

Let’s take a look at the past, present, and future of the airborne White House.

They’re called moonbows, y’all.

When you snooze, you shouldn’t lose.

The technology is likely to be used for a variety of other diseases, so understanding them now is key.

Today’s generation is the first to be completely tracked online. The social and political consequences of this transformation could hit families hard.

These are the experts who have been nominated to guide the nation’s science and technology decisions for the next four years.

Learn how to score based on birth order

A fancy head-up system from Panasonic, a sprawling digital layout from Mercedes-Benz, and more.

His administration will rely on “science and scientists.”

The human body runs on moderation.

What to know about the latest electric aircraft news to come out of this year’s CES.