Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 277)

In seconds, a computer may be able to generate pieces similar to what a human artist could spend hours working on.

One day, they could be used in wastewater treatment plants or in food production facilities.

It's the cabybara's world, we're just living in it.

Science fiction does not need to include detailed science or outlandish premises to offer valuable ideas.

The Revuelto has three electric motors and the lightest V12 of any Lamborghini ever made. We took it for a spin in Rome.

Two undergraduates worked alongside disability advocate Gary Lynn to create the open source 'RoboCup.'

Viewing trees as industrial or climate assets isn't the full picture of their value.

Email can be a lot. But it doesn’t have to be.

This year’s Nobel laureates include the scientists behind mRNA vaccine technology and quantum dots, along with an Iranian human rights activist.

About nine states require at least some K-12 schools to store naloxone on-site.

A few minutes of planning might save you hours of struggling.

All 10 of the country’s most at-risk counties are in the South, according to the Climate Vulnerability Index, and half of them are in Louisiana.

Is disposing water from the Fukushima nuclear plant into the ocean safe for marine life? Scientists say it's complicated.

The new weapon will reportedly be stored internally by the F-35, meaning that the aircraft's stealth capability's aren't affected.

There are three known wild contagious cancers in vertebrates, and Tasmanian devils have two of them. What does that mean for the endangered marsupials?

The best spine-chilling scores use several psychological and musical tricks to entertain.

Four-legged robots have a tough time traipsing through heavy vegetation, but a new stride pattern could help.

NASA meets Prada.

Garumbatitan morellensis' vertebrae alone were nearly 3 feet wide.

Here’s how engineers will use it to model the complex physics inside the heart of a nuclear power plant.