Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 309)

Homeowners who want to keep the lights on during a power failure are getting additional options.

Here's what's coming from Nvidia's upgraded GPUs.

Even ancient aquatic predators can't avoid the occasional pest.

The tiny tattoos could one day help monitor health at the cellular level.

Nature plays tricks on us all the time—taxidermy gives Divya Anantharaman a way to play back.

Though the video conferencing company adjusted its terms of service after public backlash, privacy experts worry it is not enough.

'Preserving these lands is good not only for Arizona, but for the planet.'

Hair woes are universal—but hair whorls are unique.

AirDrop is a convenient way to share things with people up to 30 feet away, but you may receive unsolicited requests.

The concept involves an asteroid counterweight and would be tremendously expensive to pull off.

An uptick in small earthquakes has caught the attention of scientists, who watch for signs of an imminent eruption.

A report from the RAND Corporation finds a connection between UAP sightings and Military Operations Areas.

Engineers synthesized the gaits and anatomy of multiple sea turtle species to create a helpful turtle bot.

Sicily's solar power reserves provided over half of the excess demand on July 24.

But Germany is still focused on getting battery electric trains on track.

A new study calls an increase in heat waves and sea ice loss ‘virtually certain.’

High competition for food means evolving unique feeding methods.

Arc is a unique browser, and you might find it's exactly right for you.

This unusual system 'shouldn't exist,' says one astronomer, who notes the orbit is as long as his daily commute.

Decades of messaging urging us to recycle crowded out other options — like consuming less in the first place.