Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 203)

Setting up a larva trap at home is an effective mosquito control method.

The more they watch you, the better they get.

The system is part refrigerator, part vent.

New research suggests that a Mars-bound astronaut may need dialysis on the way home.

Scientists are testing new tools to spot the origin of cheetahs poached from the wild and smuggled for the pet trade.

Supercomputers helped unlock a satellite's ability to monitor the mountains of floating plastic.

The pair dates back to 900 million years after the big bang.

Fossils show that the sea dragon-like New Zealand nothosaur had sharp teeth and reached 23 feet in length.

It's currently over 40% off, but not for long.

The country’s top public health official says Facebook and TikTok ‘prey on developing brains.’

Here’s how experts say we should be mitigating the risk of H5N1 human outbreaks.

Public outrage has caused many rattlesnake roundups—killing contests held in the name of public safety—to go out of business or convert to no-kill wildlife festivals. But in Texas and Oklahoma, these annual events continue, with thousands of snakes being slaughtered.

Since Popular Science published the project, photography has come a long way (for better or for worse).

Turns out growing crops on the Red Planet is a lot like growing food on a climate-ravaged Earth.

Despite increasing protection measures, these fish are among the world’s most endangered animals. New tests to detect species being traded, as well as population studies, aim to help save them.

Keep particular apps away from prying eyes.

Would you try Pegasus Distillerie’s Shooting Star Vodka?

Display your favorite photos without buying a new device.

Simulations can cut down on time-consuming testing typically performed by humans.

Right now, PuroAir air purifiers are as cheap as $139 during this Amazon summer sale.