Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 236)

Understanding how deadly fungal spores move could help protect plants from deadly diseases.

Researchers are figuring out the features of these foods that harm our health—and proposing ways ahead.

Protect your home, kitchen and all, from disaster with these handy fire extinguishers.

New studies of Stone Age tools and bones also suggest human ancestors could adapt to a tough climate.

Harness the power of Shazam, Google Assistant, and more when you just can't name that mystery earworm.

Whether for multiplayer parties, a backup for when a battery runs out, or just competitive edge, extra PlayStation 5 controllers are a must.

Scans that depict what could be the famed pilot’s Lockheed 10-E Electra are still being evaluated.

Don't stay stagnant and in pain. If your back has been aching, these chairs may offer some relief.

Musk, posting on X, claimed that the volunteer is ‘recovering well,’ but did not offer evidence.

High-resolution video shows how much artificial light sources mess with moths' flight patterns.

The virus has already been confirmed in one species of penguin, with a suspected case in another.

These tips will extend the lifespan of your lithium-ion battery.

If you're having people over for the big game this year, here are a baker's dozen of our favorite things to make you the host with the most.

Many in the construction and agriculture industries are opposed, but new research shows it would help them, too.

Improvements to the new model include an electronically-controlled suspension, turbo engine, and precise welding points to conserve weight.

You don't have to spend much to get a great, comfortable office chair.

The stars, dust, and gas swirling around black holes could reveal the origin of some our universe’s most intricate structures.

The podcasters responsible still face a copyright infringement lawsuit from the late comedian's estate.

Let your office chair glide as effortlessly and efficiently as your cursor with the right chair mat.

New 3D scans of a six-million-year-old Lufengpithecus' skull fossil clarify a potential evolutionary step towards bipedal locomotion.