Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 724)

Whether you’re aware of it or not, your roommates are sweat-loving bacteria.

Especially in warm, sunny weather, petroleum-based pavement and roofing release compounds that contribute to unhealthy air.

Gliding is the solution of a puzzle in which speed, rate of descent, and angle of attack are the clues.

We have better ways to fight the pandemic.

What the FAA’s recent decision means for the prospect of your orders arriving from the sky.

And other weird things we learned this week.

The secrets to making a winning series.

Don’t just stretch—strengthen.

Without a reliable database, it’s difficult to tackle the aftermath in immigrant communities.

Neither young adults nor their health care providers are actively looking for signs of the disease.

There are three key ingredients to rapid intensification.

Sometimes you just have to go back to basics.

As climate change spurs worsening hurricanes, renewable microgrids have the potential to generate and redistribute power.

Borrow some talking points from famous philosophers in the name of public health.

A photographic tribute to old-school Hondas.

Here’s the tech that’s built to go straight into your actual skull.

Their other senses make up for the fact that they can’t see some colors.

Wildlife biologist Jonathan Slaght braved the frigid, inhospitable terrain of Primorye, Russia, to learn the ways of the endangered Blakiston’s fish owl.

Extra stabilization and a GPS-connected remote set this stand-up new model apart.

A mother was spotted with two kits, in addition to a lone male.