Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 227)

The virus remains a serious threat, particularly to this age group.

A new report says melting ice sheets and rising seas could disturb waste from U.S. nuclear projects in Greenland and the Marshall Islands.

Sweet earbuds to pair with jogs, joy rides, joysticks, joking with coworkers, just music, and more.

Varda's W-1 spent 8 months in orbit before recording its entire trip home.

Get ready for April’s solar eclipse by practicing stargazing this month.

CRISPR helps scientists pinpoint the genes that may have led to tail loss about 25 million years ago.

These Asian honey bees beat an evolutionary paradox in Australia.

The AI giant plans to buy WordPress and Tumblr data to train ChatGPT. What could go wrong?

Put some simple precautions in place when you're away from home.

Chaos would ensue if we didn’t have a leap day.

New simulations shine a light on 300-year-old solar mystery.

Figure’s founder Brett Adcock says a new partnership with OpenAI could help its robots hold conversation and learn from its mistakes over time.

How scientists, volunteers, and incarcerated women are finding hope and metamorphosis through supporting butterflies.

Forest and fields change over time. Some very old hazelnuts shells can tell us how.

Despite toppling on its side during landing, Odysseus is outliving its 10-20 hour prognosis.

Recently discovered Danionella cerebrum is less than an inch long.

Apple has officially scrapped its multibillion dollar autonomous EV plans to focus on AI.

Coats, boots, and other winter gear is expensive. Store it properly to avoid bad smells, bugs, and preventable damage.

The plastic industry pushed recycling as a solution to waste, while internally dismissing it as technically and economically unviable.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.