Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 318)

Memes about animal resistance are everywhere—here’s why you shouldn’t laugh off rebellious orcas and sea otters too quickly.

Call it a gold rush, not a space race.

Clinics serving Alzheimer’s patients are working out the details of who will get treated with the new drug Leqembi. It won’t be for everyone with memory-loss symptoms.

The internet can tell you where a picture came from.

Check out the concept art for the prototype.

Stop and smell the tomatoes. No seriously, it helps.

Corals can recover from mass bleaching events, but long periods of high heat can leave them vulnerable.

Leave your floors looking polished and gleaming.

This entry-level mechanical keyboard offers excellent feel and performance without a ton of bells and whistles.

Internal documents reveal executives weren't happy with missed ad revenue opportunities.

The best way to stow and display your guitars.

Fun fact: You don’t have to use the remote that came with your Apple TV.

Here’s how to find a great ball chair to keep you active, reduce back pain, and engage your muscles even when you’re at your desk all day.

Switch the app's default voice and have someone you care about tell you when you missed the exit.

Family feasts were the way to eat 5,000 years ago.

Seedling scarcity and lack of diversity threatens planting and restoration goals.

Harvesting water from fog isn't difficult, but cleaning it can be. This simple new metal lattice does just that.

A newly discovered lagerpetid is shedding light on the mysterious evolution of the pterosaurs that once dominated Earth's skies.

See the world from a scientist's perspective.

Japanese beetles are drawn to flowers and fruit. Officials are trying to eradicate them from the state.