Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 698)

By redesigning wastewater systems, we can build a circular pee-conomy.

The same ingredient that causes severe allergic reactions in some people can also help save them. But new FDA guidelines are making it harder to come by.

From spreading out your trips to disinfecting your haul, here’s what to do to stay safe.

Sinking fish carcasses ferry mercury to the depths of the Mariana Trench.

It’s called Pro Trailer Backup Assist, and it could help you out during your next escape to a campground.

Early data from clinical trials suggests that the immunization is promising, but we’ll still be waiting a while.

Mighty Buildings can crank out the structure of a 350-square-foot studio in 24 hours.

The Crew-1 launch opens a new chapter in human spaceflight.

It’s incredibly fast and totally silent.

Ants are more odorous than you might think.

Though it’s now petering out, Iota peaked as a Category 5 storm unusually late in the season.

These regions are areas where zoonotic diseases can originate.

From Venice to Chan Chan, preservationists need to work with communities to come up with a plan.

A proposed petrochemical complex from plastics giant Formosa could disrupt long-forgotten plantation graves.

To bring caseloads down, the US can learn from what has worked in other countries: masks and social distancing.

Manage, back up, and tweak without switching apps.

We’ve learned a lot since that messy day on an Oregon beach.

Make a small splash and a big catch.

Here’s what you need to know this week.

Moderna’s coronavirus vaccine candidate is 94.5 percent effective in early late-stage clinical trials.