Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 365)

A handful of exemptions mean the chemicals will not completely disappear as a threat.

Google Reader, Jacquard, and Wave are among the many hyped-up projects that never really took off.

Build your studio setup or gig rig with the perfect guitar amplifier at home and on the stage.

Here's how to get COVID tests once the US stops giving them away.

The flower-shaped device can fit through a tiny hole in the skull and then delicately unfold.

Reef fish larvae can also swim a speedy 10 to 12 body lengths per second.

The step paves the way for more blood donors and represents another step in ending a discriminatory and outdated policy.

If finalized, these regulations could keep 617 million metric tons of the greenhouse gas out of the air.

The device, the authors hope, can make virtual reality feel more lifelike.

The wearable patch delivers peanut proteins and is a step towards helping the 2.5 percent of children with peanut allergies.

Let Picard automatically tidy up and label that mess you call a music library.

This center is in charge of modeling what happens in the atmosphere if a train derails—or a nuclear weapon explodes.

North Atlantic right whales seem to find food by sniffing for a chemical cue. Could scientists use this to save them?

The tech will be put to a real world test next month.

These smaller tablets are more than just a bigger-sized phone.

A startup called Helion thinks it can get a functioning nuclear fusion working within five years—a lofty goal, to say the least.

It’s a language model takeover.

Certain chemicals have a small association with repelling and attracting the tiny blood suckers.

The American Psychological Association just released their first report on youth social media use.

We're 99.9 percent genetically identical to each other. But that other 0.1 percent turns out to be pretty important.