Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 144)

Non-native pink salmon have swarmed Norway’s rivers, prompting a relentless—and potentially fruitless—fight to beat back the invaders.

Spirited fighting may compensate for physical attributes.

Space is absolutely stunning.

Scientists will first need to design heat- and radiation-resilient materials.

You can tweak Google Docs in more ways than you might think.

Christina Ernst used a 3D printer, tiny motors, and coding to bring Remy to life.

Following its Singaporean pilot project, carbon sequestration start-up Equatic aims to build a massive plant in Quebec.

An excerpt from 'How to Kill an Asteroid: The Real Science of Planetary Defense' transports you to the scene in Winchcombe, England.

The wreck of the HMS 'Trooper' is located at the bottom of the Icarian Sea near Greece.

Eric Council, Jr., allegedly used a SIM swap to help access the SEC’s X account in January.

Save time and effort by getting AI to search through and summarize your emails.

The aircraft are being used to find missing persons, assess damage, and airdrop supplies.

These expert-approved picks keep your home air clean with a few taps on your phone screen.

One class of drugs has already found success in treating the painful, disorienting and common attacks. Excitement is building about a slew of additional drug targets.

These new 'overwintering' sites near Mexico City could help the struggling insects.

Sotheby's auction will be the first of its kind.

The gene that kick off starch digestion potentially duplicated for the first time long before farming.

JUNO, the underground facility in Kaiping, will boot up in 2025.

Pyrocystis noctiluca's cells work like ‘little submarines.’

Latex balloons designed to collect high-altitude data become a threat to marine animals after they burst—though the scale of their impact remains unknown.