Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 828)

This is bad news for water storage and flood risk.

Small innovations can go a long way.

Solving the centuries-long mystery of the moon's swirled tattoos.

Breaking down, by the numbers, a new submarine data-transfer accomplishment.

Maybe the more pressing issue is whether anyone will be convinced.

Warming oceans are changing fish stocks around the world.

If alien life exists below the surface of Mars, it might very well have a thing or two in common with these populations.

A psychologist explains why you need a little pyt in your life.

If you got your measles shot in the '60s, you might need another one.

Lowell passed away at 92, but his inventions will live on.

Your brain doesn't like uncertainty.

Get ready to stay up past your bedtime for this historic moment.

It all started with two sperm and one egg.

What singing rodents can teach us about human conversation.

How Waymo autonomous cars train for the challenge of unprotected left turns.

Stores can't operate with inches of water inside them, but climate change is making these sunny day floods far more frequent.

Heat waves are still uncomfortable. But they stop feeling remarkable.

The certainty is not new or surprising.

This is true of any diet that works for you: the more you check in, the better you’ll do.

Running is in our DNA, but training for a marathon is a careful mix of muscle, mental, and technological strength.