Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 718)

Some eight months into the pandemic, we rounded up some key takeaways in graphical form.

A new wave of studies convinced the US government to make the drug an option for non-pediatric hospitalized patients.

These sea creatures shine bright because of some nifty light-producing genes.

Do whatever you need to plan, but don’t worry too much about it.

A decrease in grip strength at certain ages has been tied to a higher chance of death from cancers and cardiac disease.

The recent Bitcoin hack happened from within, but now is a great time to make sure your account is locked up.

NASA and Nokia plan to install it in 2022.

Nearly 300,000 people have died in excess compared to years prior.

Reading charts, learning aromas and textures, and understanding how one ingredient—in this case garlic—can be altered by the way it’s prepared.

Slide the Happiness filter to maximum and let AI do the rest.

Flying, and the activities in between a flight, can put you at risk of catching the coronavirus.

The size and shape of the Milky Way’s halo may hold clues to the history of our universe.

Industries are exceeding allowable emissions without facing consequences.

With 1,000 horsepower and a 350-mile range, this electric pickup looks impressive on paper.

We’re all in this together.

Everyone, from children to grandparents, should take action.

The London Natural History Museum’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition highlighted some of the world’s rarest, most beautiful creatures

In Chile, a rare rodent sits atop 3.5 million ounces of extractable gold. Now a mining company is trying to trap and move them.

These dust particles and rocks could hold the secret to the beginning of life on Earth.

Time with friends and family is important at all stages of life.