Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 223)

Economists are seeing a growing link between isolated climate shocks and supply chain disruptions that lead to higher food costs.

The potential treatment option targets a dangerous neurotoxin.

Scientists detected Styrofoam, PVC, and other toxic particles.

Using a wealth of data, onX builds maps and encourages a mindful use of natural resources. 

It may help us better understand the origins of life.

Scientists theorize they could be used to fight runaway algae blooms.

Mother Jamjuree was very surprised by the birth of a second baby, born 18 minutes after the first.

Explore Roman dodecahedra and more mystery objects.

The 'reproductive behavior' of male Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins is practice for future mating.

A land trust claims the plan could 'destroy some of the most self-reliant farmland' in the state.

GasBuddy, MyRadar, and Life360 might send your telematics to auto insurance companies.

Parrots and dolphins also use personal signifiers when communicating.

Apple's latest noise-canceling earbuds are an excellent value at this price.

These drink-specific fridges can keep your favorite drinks chilled, whether it's simple soda or fancy wine.

Bias lighting will enhance the picture of your screen in a dark room.

How do we sense the need to urinate? The basic urge is surprisingly complex and can go awry as we age.

Want a truly theatrical experience? Renew your view with LED lights outside your TV that enhance the ambiance of the ones inside it.

Blame drought—and a careless French entomologist.

The RCA Selectavision was a catastrophic revolution in home entertainment.

You don't have to be signed up for Netflix, Spotify, Hulu, Disney Plus, Max, and everything else all the time.