Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 219)

Researchers say the U.N.'s global plastics treaty must reduce production and protect public health.

Venki Ramakrishnan, recipient of the 2009 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, explores the science of aging.

Here’s what that could mean for your garden.

The space race, Cold War, and moon landing all connect back to an obscure silver iron mining operation in Germany.

No, closing your laptop lid doesn't count.

Sleep experts recommend several strategies for resetting an out-of-sync circadian rhythm.

Active in daylight during the Arctic summer and hibernating during the long winter nights, Alaska’s little brown bats are a unique population.

An alert hare, clinging barnacles, and a sly fox on an urban prowl were all honored.

If you're a Mac user, it's possible to have a magical keyboard experience without a Magic Keyboard.

Choosing an LED lightbulb that's eco-conscious, reliable, and is built to last is always a bright idea.

Doctors say ‘the real hero’ is the 62-year-old patient from Massachusetts who underwent the experimental procedure.

The tiny robots could only explore a small portion of No. 1 reactor’s main structural support, showing the cleanup challenges ahead.

An entomologist initially thought the insect was bird poop.

Kevin Noki created his 'Brewintosh Plus' using a 3D printer, retrofitted electronics, and a lot of patience.

Scientists measured canine brain waves to shed light on language learning.

Is your computer getting slower, or are you imagining it?

In 2015, the FDA said it banned 'low-t' television ads for exaggerating to scare men into buying drugs. Now the ads have moved online.

Vinge’s visions of the future enthralled and influenced generations of writers and tech industry leaders. He was 79.

Now extinct, Pebanista yacuruna is the largest known freshwater dolphin species and lived 16 million years ago.

You can escape into the world of VR without dropping tons of cash on a current-gen headset.