Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 709)

The Always Home Camera has five minutes of flight time and no built-in microphone.

They charge forth at 350 miles per hour.

It took Ernő Rubik a full month to solve his own puzzle. Now nearly 50 years later, he’s sitting back and reflecting.

Forget husky haunches, these critters flip the script by getting their power from up top.

Air Attack provides crucial services against dozens of burning blazes.

The finding helps uncover how these space rocks form.

Hey, street food lovers: Here’s how to use shawarma’s iconic flavorings in a weeknight-friendly dinner.

Climate and infectious diseases have always been intertwined.

Experts will need to do more testing to be sure.

Without the rumble of roadway traffic, sparrows could sing more softly and sweetly.

At a senate hearing, Anthony Fauci and other public health experts testified on the search for a vaccine, herd immunity, and more.

New battery manufacturing tech could lead to big jumps in electric vehicle efficiency if everything works out.

Google stopped using dessert names, but protecting your data is still as easy as eating cake.

It may have been another major mass extinction in our planet’s history.

A new conservation plan weighs the burden and interests of landowners, biologists, and butterfly enthusiasts alike.

There’s a bit of good news, but the US may still suffer a particularly nasty winter.

Soon every photo can have a backdrop with dramatic clouds and sunbeams.

Staying home has its upsides.

Long-haulers have been suffering from a variety of ailments, some of which may not sound like typical coronavirus issues.

The public has become more adept at following, understanding, and acting on science in the past several months.