Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 337)

With no teeth, bones, or shell, this ‘watery sack’ is a rare fossil find that tells us a lot about the history of animal life.

A new generation of small, modular, mobile, wave-powered devices is looking to tackle desalination’s biggest problems head-on.

An automaker and a design school have been collaborating on nature-based auto ideas. Here's what's been growing out of the partnership.

The plaintiff attorneys argue that generative AI is 'just human intel­li­gence, repack­aged and divorced from its cre­ators.'

There’s one magic substance that will help with America’s gut problems. Are you getting enough of it?

Keeping a close eye on these tiny beings bridges a huge gap in human genetics.  

The power pollinators can make multiple quick decisions with a brain smaller than a sesame seed.

Solar birdbaths offer an energy-efficient way for birds to sip water, cool their feathers, and maintain their flight agility.

Male on male sexual behavior occurred in 72 percent of the studied population.

Just one magnetic field can create 'a movement-driving profile of magnetic forces.'

NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center updated their aurora forecast, dimming chances for some states to see the northern lights this week.

The ‘floodgates' could be open on what your favorite emoji means in legal contexts.

Some scientists say that ancient trees act as forest guardians. But evidence of this fairy tale-like effect is sparse.

According to sources familiar with the Florida State Collection of Arthropods, many specimens are deteriorating.

Keep your hands free for essentials and your path illuminated for safety during your next hike.

Four wheels are better than six for off-roading in craters.

Speed up your home network by cutting off data-hogging apps.

Experts say the current hype ignores how AI contributes to emissions, misinformation, and fossil fuel production.

The Big G wants to make sure you find what you're looking for every time you search Google Drive.

As cells divide, they must copy all of their chromosomes once and only once, or chaos would ensue. How do they do it?