Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 326)

Amazon’s secret ingredient? Synthetic diamonds.

Everything you can expect from Apple's iPhone lock screen settings.

It's hot out there, so make sure you're doing all you can to keep your food and drink cold.

In her new book journalist Alden Wicker examines the public health impact of an under-regulated industry.

It's called the Pleobot, and it was inspired by krill—tiny ocean creatures that are adept swimmers.

Using plant matter to make ropes and baskets is a tradition in the Philippines that's possibly been passed down for tens of thousands of years.

Greener, safer alternatives to festive explosives are becoming more popular.

The guide to a more soothing visual experience on Android, iPhone, Windows, YouTube, Reddit, Slack, and more.

The two-ton telescope will take up orbit near JWST to help us decipher the expanding universe.

With terms like virtual reality, augmented reality, and now spatial computing swirling around, here are some handy definitions.

A prototype of the 3D printed glove uses lights and haptics to guide movement.

Warm weather makes for perfect meteor and moon watching.

Experts in Held v. Montana testified that the state can transition away from fossil fuels and reap economic benefits in the process. Now it's up to the judge.

Beat the heat and save some money with the best energy-efficient air conditioners.

These computing units add up to make complex operations.

Mount Vesuvius destroyed the city before tomatoes and mozzarella made it to Europe.

There should be plenty of these subatomic particles emerging from our galaxy, but until now they'd never been detected.

President Joe Biden is the latest to use the commonly prescribed sleep aide.

This pricey mesh network setup will serve up super-fast WiFi for years—and yards—to come.

The data leak lasted from February 2020 to March 2023, and affected 3 percent of all applicants.