Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 336)

Meta’s Threads could be the next to use this decentralized social networking protocol.

Built-in redundancies may enable teams of quadruped dog bots to explore the lunar surface.

The class action filing is going after Google for scraping 'virtually the entirety of our digital footprint.'

Here’s what to look for when you’re shopping, plus a few of our favorite models.

The shift in hue could be an indicator of changing conditions at the ocean’s surface.

More American silent films are preserved than vintage video games, according to a new study.

Increase productivity without significantly decreasing your bank account.

The original snake species lost the ability to see advanced color 110 million years ago.

Mouse died? Trackpad not responding? No problem.

The telescope has transported us to Jupiter's ghostly rings, the 'Cosmic Cliffs,' and a starry hourglass. Where to next?

The science of viruses, born out of the 20th century's deadliest pandemic, launched medical thinking in a dramatically new direction, saving countless lives in the decades to come.

Your chronological age, biological age, and epigenetic age can run on different timelines.

Save up to 40% on Jackery solar generators that could save you in a pinch.

Here's exactly why cluster munitions, which the US is sending to Ukraine, present such an enduring risk to civilians.

'If AI-generated content can easily evade detection while human text is frequently misclassified, how effective are these detectors truly?'

Dare to stare at this Neptune-sized 'mirror.'

The Location Shield Act could curtail the third-party access to consumers' private data.

It's just the latest example of how catastrophic flooding likely fueled by climate change can hit anywhere.

If you can imagine your dream website, you can make it.

Pumping iron may help people with FMS, but there’s still more to learn.