Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 249)

Zoologists say the newly observed green honeycreeper is an example of a bilateral gynandromorph.

When you're feeling under the weather, a thermometer can give valuable insights on your body's temperature.

Technology moves faster than ever. AI regulators are fighting to keep up.

Researchers dubbed it Brainoware.

Get a multi-speaker system or soundbar that will elevate the experience of your audio, your video, and just your home theater in general.

The pharmacy chains recently confirmed that law enforcement can just subpoena sensitive patient information.

The fish can weigh nine pounds, rapidly reproduce, and disturb ecosystems like the Great Lakes.

Journal can suggest prompts based on your photos, locations, and FaceTime calls.

DNA sequencing, GPS tracking and tailored diets are slowly restoring the endangered kākāpō.

Proper humidity levels protect your respiratory health and keep your skin, hair, and home moisturized.

'We’re focused on a bolt-on, all-inclusive solution for electrification.'

What these laptops lack in screen real estate, they make up for in being really convenient.

Cassiopeia A contains the remains of an enormous star that exploded about 340 years ago.

The young Gorgosaurus ate the meatiest parts of two smaller dinosaurs shortly before it died.

The International Liquid Mirror Telescope (ILMT) uses rotating liquid instead of glass mirrors.

Work faster and smarter by adding interactive panels to your desktop.

A complex, volatile coast leaves Alaska vulnerable to tsunamis. Warning locals of the risks still comes with challenges.

Help them lose their chill in a good way with the hottest warm gifts.

Researchers discovered recently burned areas emit more methane gas than the rest of the landscape.

Fixing car and e-bike batteries saves money and resources—but challenges are holding back the industry.