Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 332)

These feisty anemone-dwellers might alter their behavior based on the number of white stripes on other clownfish.

A new program analyzed 19 different sign languages from around the world to help understand their connections.

New AI voice-cloning tools are making already frustrating robocalls more dangerous.

Sharks rarely bite humans. Here's how shark science is evolving over time.

The Rivian R1S is an impressive technical tour de force, but it needs many improvements to warrant the $106,000 price tag.

It would take nearly 600 years to finish playing this MIT student's iteration of the classic video game.

Leap Day is on February 29, 2024.

A Consumer Reports survey says many adults who used programs like ChatGPT in the summer of 2023 simply wanted to 'have a conversation with someone.'

8K TVs are “the best” … but are they best for you? We look at whether the futureproof is in the pudding.

Gutted trust and safety teams and loose content moderation at X may have been to blame.

Understanding how deadly fungal spores move could help protect plants from deadly diseases.

Researchers are figuring out the features of these foods that harm our health—and proposing ways ahead.

Protect your home, kitchen and all, from disaster with these handy fire extinguishers.

New studies of Stone Age tools and bones also suggest human ancestors could adapt to a tough climate.

Harness the power of Shazam, Google Assistant, and more when you just can't name that mystery earworm.

Whether for multiplayer parties, a backup for when a battery runs out, or just competitive edge, extra PlayStation 5 controllers are a must.

Scans that depict what could be the famed pilot’s Lockheed 10-E Electra are still being evaluated.

Don't stay stagnant and in pain. If your back has been aching, these chairs may offer some relief.

Musk, posting on X, claimed that the volunteer is ‘recovering well,’ but did not offer evidence.

High-resolution video shows how much artificial light sources mess with moths' flight patterns.