Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 723)

When in a pandemic, talk about it.

The decision to retract the Roadless Rule in Alaska is expected to be finalized by end of October.

And it comes down to the smell of ‘boar taint.’

A decade ago, Congress set out to make pipelines safer. But regulators are still seeing dozens of accidents in homes each year, with little recourse for utility companies.

The cells, called astrocytes, act differently when we snooze.

If an AI-powered project can get giant cargo ships to slow down, fewer whales may perish.

Should you build a fire or shelter first?

Naegleria fowleri is a rare microbe that thrives in warm surface waters.

Here’s everything you need to know this week.

A rise in studies on female bird behavior shows how gender equity can spark change in research.

The Celera will slice through the air efficiently and be as affordable as flying commercial—hopefully.

It’s good in the long run for the human psyche.

All you need is the air that you breathe.

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.