Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 170)

'We’re exposed to a chemical soup.'

In the Mojave Desert, rising temperatures, less rainfall, and more intense wildfires are killing off Joshua trees. California officials are working on a plan to protect the distinctive yucca tree and its desert ecosystem by establishing refuges and controlling development.

Apple has revamped its desktop software and it's worth the upgrade.

Soft cells can be found in nautilus shells, onions, and even famous architectural designs.

'A little bit of fever is good, but a lot of fever is bad.'

Microsoft will be the sole purchaser of energy generated from the refurbished site.

Its lengthy journey makes it even more useful.

The 'immortal' Dead man's fingers fungus won't eat your brain, just dead wood.

Health care weathered more ransomware attacks last year than any other sector, and that was before a debilitating February hack of payments manager Change Healthcare.

Generative AI might save studios 'millions and millions of dollars,' but at what cost?

The disc is as tough as quartz and withstands cosmic radiation.

Get a humidifier that is safe and effective for your newborn’s nursery.

Get prepared for what’s coming with these reliable radios.

A battery-powered leaf blower can make quick work of clearing a driveway, gathering leaves, or even clearing small amounts of snow.

The State Department also plans to expand access soon.

Tank simulations and new models reveal that waves can go beyond our known limits.

They push the boundaries of life, death, and medicine.

‘You can harness the power of death in a controlled way.’

It all comes down to nanoscale-level variations.

The cave painting in South Africa may depict long-extinct animal.