Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 761)

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.

Everyone, from children to grandparents, should take action.

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.

These epidemiological sleuths are on the case of every past, present, and future outbreak.

Californians can benefit from better forestry practices in respect to health, economy, and tourism.

Childcare providers who took precautions while working during the pandemic didn’t have a heightened risk of catching COVID-19.

Vehicles with no one on board will follow the leader.

From scallops to sea urchins, look out for these tasty treats next time you’re by the water.

The rare moment could teach us about stellar death.

It’s almost like wearing your doctor around your wrist.

They could give us insight into the biggest kinds of explosions in the Universe.

Because rockets are much, much faster than planes.