Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 364)

The legal and medical implications make clear just how much is at stake in these abortion-related decisions.

The brand has produced hit after hit, and earned great marks in a recent EPA report, too.

The Amazfit Band 7 is a simple and budget-friendly fitness tracker that still offers plenty of health insights.

300 million years ago, this creature was swimming in the waters of modern-day Illinois.

Thanks to livestreams, you don't have to wait for an eclipse to come to you.

The 105 million year old beetle remnants are preserved in amber, but may have thrived in dinosaur nests.

The battery relies on chemical components often found in shiitake mushrooms, capers, and seaweed.

The luxurious chateau along the ancient Appian Way boasts a winery that was likely built with fun and fermentation in mind.

In some cases, coastal ecosystems can store more carbon than forests on land.

There is still no definitive proof TikTok or its owner company is surveilling US users.

Having an abundance of locally-sourced foods in the community is important on many levels.

The state’s wet winter leaves flowers blooming and cameras clicking.

The starting ingredient for these bio-robots: frog cells.

How the logic of carbon neutrality got 'lit on fire' by big polluters.

Creating an alias is easier than setting up a new email address.

Scientists studying bear intelligence want to know: What else can they learn?

Experiments show larval cod will orient themselves toward the simulated sound of a turbine.

You've got better things to do than scroll endlessly in search of something to watch.

Callisto and Ganymede are among the biggest moons in the solar system. NASA’s JUICE mission will reveal some of their secrets.

It's not quite the stuff of John Wick's suit, but this novel fiber is stronger than its predecessor.