Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 22)

Through television ads and online campaigns, industry-backed groups are promising jobs, clean energy, and lower electricity bills.

It may even repair damaged enamel and improve your oral microbiome.

Researchers are urging beachgoers to report the endangered, tagged sea snails.

These shelf-stable rations come in durable, waterproof containers so you can stick them in your basement and forget about them until you need them.

The Chandra X-Ray Observatory has gathered over 1.3 million detections in 27 years.

Inventor John Tse has gone high-tech to keep raindrops from falling on your head. 

The fascinating lives of the Big Bear Valley birds are livestreamed 24/7.

Grandparents who play with, read to, and look after their grandkids score better on cognitive tests.

The Clean Air Act first passed in 1970.

REI's in-house products regularly over-perform their price tags and they're up to half-off during this flash sale.

Epaulette sharks surprise scientists with their easy peasy reproductive lives.

A clandestine Cold War project still haunts the world's largest island.

As many as 75,000 mating pairs are waiting for eggs.

Tuck into some kudzu dip or feral hog sausage—they're delicious and good for the planet.

This one handy Ninja appliance air fries, roasts, bakes, and even dehydrates. It's half-off right now for a limited time at Amazon.

Whether you use iOS or Android, don't waste your time with scammers.

The same technology that’s ruining essay writing as a pedagogical tool can help students learn how to reason via conversations.

Coincidentally, these odd jellyfish relatives are gobbled up by blue dragons.

What happens when you train an LLM only on limited historical data?

‘Nature seems to have already solved the problem.’