Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 1035)

EpiPens Versus Dissolvable Tablets
Medicine

Forget The EpiPen—It’s Time For An Epi-Pill

A tablet that dissolves under the tongue could replace expensive auto-injectors

What is Replication Crisis?
Science

What is Replication Crisis?

And what can be done to fix it?

Deep Space Travel Could Damage Astronauts’ Brains
Deep Space

Deep Space Travel Could Damage Astronauts’ Brains

Rodents suffer from cognitive problems months after encountering space-like radiation

The World’s Most Stable Currency Is Backed by Carbon
Climate Change

The World’s Most Stable Currency Is Backed by Carbon

Meet the man behind the eco-friendly digital dollar.

Historic Shrinking of Antarctic Ice Sheet Linked to CO2 Spike
Global Warming

Historic Shrinking of Antarctic Ice Sheet Linked to CO2 Spike

First evidence found in ancient, fossilized leaves

How Will Robots Learn?
AI

How Will Robots Learn?

A.I. experts Andrew Ng and Eric Horvitz discuss the future of artificial intelligence

httpswww.popsci.comsitespopsci.comfilesimages201610mars_dust_storm.jpg
Mars

Can We Predict Global Dust Storms On Mars?

Future astronauts may depend on it, and a new forecast is about to be put to the test

The Founding Of The First Space Nation Today Doesn’t Really Mean Anything
Space

The Founding Of The First Space Nation Today Doesn’t Really Mean Anything

Asgardia might become a legit state, but don't count on it

The White House Sizes Up The Future Of Artificial Intelligence
AI

The White House Sizes Up The Future Of Artificial Intelligence

How we can keep jobs for humans in an age of thinking machines

In Europe, You Can Now Order A Microsoft HoloLens
Gear

In Europe, You Can Now Order A Microsoft HoloLens

The augmented reality headset comes to the EU first

Hurricane Matthew
Weather

Hurricane Matthew Was Deceptively Powerful

What hurricane categories don’t tell you

What Do You Do With 34 Metric Tons Of Weapons-Grade Plutonium?
Military

What Do You Do With 34 Metric Tons Of Weapons-Grade Plutonium?

Russia backed out of a deal to dispose of it. Now what?

Democratizing Science
Science

Democratizing Science

How regular people can contribute to scientific research

Citizen Scientist: Searching for Heroes and Hope in an Age of Extinction
Climate Change

Citizen Scientist: Searching for Heroes and Hope in an Age of Extinction

An excerpt from the book

Pale Blue Dot
Exoplanets

‘Project Blue’ Aims To Take The First Snapshot Of A Twin Earth

Seeking a distant pale blue dot

How The Noise Of Big Rockets Breaks Apart Buildings
Space

How The Noise Of Big Rockets Breaks Apart Buildings

Researchers Restored A Colony Of Microbes In The Gut
Biology

Researchers Restored A Colony Of Microbes In The Gut

A small step towards effective prescription probiotics

Here’s What You Can Do To Help The Declining Bee Population
Endangered Species

Here’s What You Can Do To Help The Declining Bee Population

This humble bombus is in danger of going extinct

Why It’s Too Soon To Say HIV Has Been Cured
Diseases

Why It’s Too Soon To Say HIV Has Been Cured

News of a "breakthrough" treatment may be over-hyped

Maybe Alien Life Runs On Cosmic Rays Instead Of Sunlight
Space

Maybe Alien Life Runs On Cosmic Rays Instead Of Sunlight

Deadly radiation could be breakfast for microbes on rogue planets, comets, and more