Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 806)

You don't have to spend hours in the kitchen to whip up something good.

Extra channels, parental controls, and, uh... x-ray vision?

If you think chlamydia and gonorrhea are just for genitals, they've got you right where they want you.

We haven’t seen a rock like this in 50 years.

Who among us really knows what “best if sold by” means?

You just need to take the first step.

It's not cute, but it does tell us a lot about primate cognition.

More people are likely to be affected—both physically and psychologically—by severe weather events in the future.

One of the greatest car races in the world is also a showcase for innovative engineering.

See the unsung heroes of the sea.

Salmon of the Nushagak River shift their habitat year-to-year—and that has important implications for how we protect these fish.

Most of us will keep polluting post-mortem.

Nature doesn’t wait for June 1.

Cold offices aren't just uncomfortable.

Signals from your biceps and triceps tell this robot how to help you lift heavy objects.

How the connected car service handles requests during states of emergency.

Man-eating tigers are a by-product of the human-caused climate crisis.

Let the fresh air in but keep those rotten bugs out.

Megapixels: The husk was captured on a specialized macro lens.

Studies like these are crucial for public health officials and lawmakers, but future funding for them looks bleak.