Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 1168)
Inadequate Pap Tests More Likely With Transgender Men
Testosterone use is one of the factors contributing to unsatisfactory Pap tests.
Video: A First-Person View Of Falcons Taking Down Crows
Getting minor panic attacks for these crows
2013 Was Another Year Of Extreme Weather Across the U.S.
Rain, drought, and temperatures broke records in locales nationwide
The End Of Anonymity
Technology that matches faces to names can already single out criminals. What happens when it can identify anyone?
The Editor’s Letter From The February 2014 Issue Of Popular Science Magazine
Change is (usually, sometimes) the only constant.
Video: A Marine With A Prosthetic Hand Controlled By His Own Muscles
Staff Sergeant James Sides lost his right arm in an IED explosion in Afghanistan. Now he's the first patient in an FDA trial testing an implantable, muscle-connected controller for prosthetics.
How To Calculate Your Exact Commute Times In Rain And Snow
License plate-reading cameras in London allowed civil engineers to make some amazing calculations for commuters.
An Indigenous Malaysian Language Describes Smells As Precisely As English Describes Colors
Researchers had assumed all humans were just bad at describing odors, but it turns out that's a cultural problem, not a biological one.
Supercomputer Takes 40 Minutes To Create Super-Detailed Model Of 1 Second Of Brain Activity
The human brain won't be surpassed by computers any time soon.
An Infection Turns Swarming Locusts Into Solitary Grasshoppers, Study Finds
It's as if eating an undercooked hamburger could transform a human hardcore partier into a hermit.
The Volkswagen XL1 Is The Most Efficient Car Ever
Drive more than 500 miles on two gallons of fuel
With India On Board, Southeast Asia Could Soon Be Declared Polio-Free
India celebrates three years since its last recorded polio case today, marking an anniversary that could mean the disease is no longer endemic to Southeast Asia.