Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 232)

These endangered primates live in Myanmar and China.

Google and the Environmental Defense Fund have teamed up to track the elusive emissions—from space.

No need to panic: Just follow our guide.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

The ability to extract trace bits of DNA from soil, water, and even air is revolutionizing science. Are there pitfalls?

We don't give great apes enough credit for tickling, poking, and teasing each other.

Sharp screens for sharp designers.

Heated clothing can keep you warm during chilly morning dog walks, Friday night football games, and every occasion in between.

Minesto’s Dragon 12 can create 1.2 megawatts of power by swimming against the ocean currents.

Stone Age hunters likely used the Blinkerwall 11,000 years ago.

These tips will help keep water in your reservoir from tasting gross.

Why the captain of the Arlington went down with the ship remains a mystery.

Anger, sadness, boredom, and anxiety all have their purposes in your emotional toolkit.

Security is worth every penny you pay for it. So is convenience.

Traumatic injury to the ear can cause major problems. 'Free zinc' in our bodies plays a part.

NASA's Perseverance rover captured Phobos as it crossed in front of the sun last week.

You can check out the first known photographs of bacteria, an article on a ‘hateful Colorado grasshopper,’ and more from the naturalist's vast collection.

No injuries were reported after the fire department extinguished Saturday evening's blaze.

Bridgestone uses microscopic bubbles and tiny slits to help its tires grip ice and snow.

Body camera video is rarely reviewed. Some cities are looking to new technology to examine this stockpile of footage to identify problematic officers and patterns of behavior.