Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 297)

Heat is already the leading cause of death in the U.S. from weather-related hazards.

Ready to ghost the ghost? Deleting Snapchat is easy but takes a month to complete.

The team in California is working with communities—and a suite of AI tools—to better understand air pollution.

Use these hidden settings to tweak and customize your browser.

The Pacific is strategically important, and Australia already has a deal with the US and UK involving nuclear-powered submarines.

Rebates could help low- and middle-income households save thousands on heat pumps, weatherstripping, and other efficiency improvements.

A proper gaming mouse provides comfort, reliability, and customizability for any type of play and any type of player.

A Swedish manufacturer wants to harness green energy from a cargo trailer's free real estate.

India's Aditya-L1 spacecraft should wind up some 932,000 miles away to monitor our star.

Relieve your joints and hike faster for longer.

CLARI is lighter than a ping pong ball, but capable of morphing its body to fit in the tiniest of spaces.

Blame the old pipes.

The remnants of an exploded blue supergiant star rest about 168,000 light-years away from Earth.

Kākāpō's were once considered 'doomed to early extermination.' Now these quirky New Zealand birds are slowly making a comeback.

Two engineers explain the physics behind how heat waves threaten everything from cars to computers.

'We are integrating this technology on demonstrations near Earth, at the Moon, and in deep space,' says a NASA representative.

Only 1,280 breeding individuals may have existed at this dramatic era of human history.

You'd find some of the same ingredients for this organ-preserving ointment in trendy skincare products today.

The threat in question is called a "prompt injection" attack, and it involves the large language models that power chatbots.

Endless high-flying enjoyment is yours to be had with trampolines that can appeal to everyone in the family.