Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 354)

Oxidized sulfur, and not garnet, may be behind it.

The voyage of a dust particle links sand to sky to the sea.

Biden wants crypto miners to pay their fair share via the DAME tax.

Rep. Ted Lieu explains why federal law is needed to keep AI from nuclear weapons.

A provocative new study suggests that Homo sapiens moved into Europe in three waves.

The vaccine will be given to individuals over the age of 60 and was 94 percent effective in preventing severe disease.

Show us a classier piece of Star Wars merch. We'll wait. And with this May the 4th sale, you can afford to have that new watch be with you.

To keep your cool when life gets intense, consider these tips from workers who do jobs like flying a rescue helicopter or operating on injured patients.

Instantly swap files with the people’s AirDrop.

American medicine is rife with fringe science. A journalist shines a light on some of the most bizarre examples.

Barbara Mazzolai’s roboplants could analyze and enrich soil, search for water and other chemicals, and more.

Researchers built a device that can act like a tiny ultrasound.

Fabien Cousteau's Proteus project will make a bigger splash this year.

Identifying the enzyme that makes roses fragrant could help restore the iconic odor to commercial flowers.

There's no better time to stock up on treats, supplies, toys, and food with Amazon's Pet Day deals.

Effervescent experiments reveal the fluid dynamics behind bubbly beverages.

Private jets produce 20 times more carbon dioxide emissions per passenger than commercial aircrafts.

Paleoendocrinologists unveiled new details on a testosterone-surge called musth.

Crossing the blood-brain barrier may be crucial to provide glioblastoma therapy.

The current system allows overconsumption of water by some individuals while others don’t even have safe access.