Our favorite science long reads of 2021
Straight from the pages of Popular Science magazine, popsci.com, and other publications like Field & Stream and Saveur, here are the best science long reads of 2021.
Straight from the pages of Popular Science magazine, popsci.com, and other publications like Field & Stream and Saveur, here are the best science long reads of 2021.
A sustainable experiment to let parts of Brooklyn’s Green-Wood Cemetery grow wild is yet another example of how meticulously mowed lawns are falling out of fashion.
Generations like Gen Z, millennial, and boomer get defined by history and time. But people who research them argue that generational divides are harmful and unnecessary.
Sometimes people prefer to respond to online chats instead of emails, so now you can contact your guests directly on Google Calendar.
Your insomnia and other sleep issues could arise from a whole host of problems, including uncomfortable temperatures, genetic conditions, lack of exercise, and tech devices.
UNESCO’s Open Digital Library on Traditional Games has the ambitious goal of turning most every Indigenous sport into a video game for cultural preservation.
As states shift to wind turbines and solar panels, the question remains of how to back up the grid. But the solution already exists, in part.
Design tweaks that increase accessibility for people with disabilities and other marginalized groups have a surprisingly universal impact.
These apps are the best in the biz at offline tasks. Even if you don’t use them regularly, you can stash them away as an offline first aid kit.
For fishing communities who depend on the ocean, an interruption in the seafood market spurred by COVID-19 might speed progress toward a more sustainable future—for them and for marine wildlife.