Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 317)

People of the world: Slime up your life.

Japanese scientists designed a freezer that works in the deep sea—a potential boon for studying the region’s fragile life.

DeArrow will demolish many of the clickbait strategies used on YouTube.

Save on everything to upgrade your outdoor living experience no matter how big your space is.

Despite becoming a cultural phenomenon, two of the men behind Jaws worried about the impact of their fictional predator on real-life sharks.

A National Academies of Sciences report identifies roadblocks to using plastic waste in infrastructure, including lack of data, disjointed policies and environmental concerns.

Horsehair worms are even weirder than scientists thought.

It's just one of the reasons why some doctors are encouraging slightly shorter pregnancies.

We found water backpacks to stave off dehydration during your favorite outdoor activities, including cycling, biking, and running.

Several months after the DART impact, Dimorphos has a posse of 37 space rocks around it.

You can try the beta version of the next major macOS upgrade.

The Inflation Reduction Act does a lot—but not enough to knock out Paris Climate Agreement goals.

A 50-year-old ice core offers a 'foreboding wake-up call' about the island's sensitivity to climate change

It's really an ode to innovation.

Traders in Bangladesh used lead chromate to enhance the spice’s appearance. Then scientists and policymakers stepped in.

Read the sticky story of Eastman Kodak, Harry Coover, and Super Glue.

When our mind's eye meets tech, the result can be cold sweats or queasiness.

Each year, the sculpture should generate 400,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity.

The findings indicated that these extinct large felines had a wider distribution in Africa.

Pooping too irregularly (or often) may be linked to cognitive problems