Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 197)

These celestial bodies straddle the line between planet and star.

Axon says it adjusted its LLM's 'creativity dial' to reduce hallucinations.

The tracks from a once-unified landmass are now 3,700 miles and an ocean apart.

The ninth-gen. tablet is $129 cheaper than usual and marked down to its lowest price ever with this limited-time discount.

The trove of ancient microbes contains the most viral information ever uncovered from a glacier.

The roughly nine-ton mammal may have died from human hands.

Blood sugar fluctuations after eating play an important role in anxiety and depression.

The first step to overcoming fishers' resistance to the new conservation-focused technology is building trust.

Chatbots can be helpful... up to a point.

You can now use Apple Maps on Windows and macOS.

A national flexitarian diet would reduce the amount of U.S. farmland by roughly the size of South Dakota.

Plus the six herbs that'll thrive indoors.

Save $100 on the Sonos Ray and Sonos Beam soundbars right now during this rare Amazon deal.

Understanding their origins may help revise the geological history of Mars.

The insects have poor vision, so rely on a combination of other cues to sniff out hosts.

The symptoms may sound commonplace, but they shouldn’t be ignored.

Its performance also (slightly) improved over time.

Ferrari’s first SUV is an incredible combination of sport and utility. But there's room for improvement.

How China’s ambitions in artificial intelligence stand out–not just for their scale but for their distinct strategic approach.

Just like in humans, the timing is highly individualized.