Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 315)

Despite numerous experts' confirmation of the project's safety, China instituted a ban on 'aquatic products' from Japan.

There's more to Microsoft's operating system than meets the eye.

Roughly 2,000 seeds were flown on the Artemis I mission. The seeds will now become official Moon Trees here on Earth.

The service will operate between 10:30am and 6:30pm every day except Wednesday. 

It's about as blue as a 'pink moon' is pink and a 'black moon' is black.

A small study suggests that stainless steel straws may be safest option to avoid PFAS.

The European Space Agency hopes to demonstrate space junk removal in 2026—but now they have to recalibrate after their target got hit with debris.

Tears are vital to maintaining healthy eyes, even when you are asleep at night or swimming in a pool.

Offshore wind farms can create their own local climates and may alter currents. How does that affect marine life around them?

The limited-edition electric vehicle is wrapped in black vinyl.

Whether you're a corporate raider or an aspiring influencer, these laptops can do the work.

The ice giant’s atmosphere has been acting a little strange lately and astronomers are figuring out why.

These flares can drag charged particles through holes in the solar atmosphere and out into space.

Despite the lightweight and portable design, the Oru Beach LT Sport is a foldable kayak that's very stable on the water.

Enthusiasts will use thermal imaging and underwater listening devices to search for "Nessie."

Using deep reinforcement learning and 'proprioception,' the two robotic limbs can pick up extremely fragile objects.

90 percent of Emperor penguin colonies could go quasi-extinct by 2100.

The new abelisaurs discovered in a Morocco marine bed lived until the end of the Cretaceous era.

Why you should think again about putting up cameras in and around your home.

Aerodynamics experts disagree over the best shape for reducing drag: Is it a V or a swordfish?