Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 368)

The two men admitted last year they attempted to suppress Black votes with vaccine misinformation ahead of the 2020 election.

ANDI is helping researchers learn how extreme temperatures affect the human body—every part of it.

Find a killer display that hits the perfect specs for most players.

If you give a mouse a taurine, it lives longer. Jury’s still out on humans.

We spent two weeks on the exclusive platform. This is what we've learned.

Light up your outdoor space no matter your square footage or budget.

You can update or upgrade with new software and savings on the Garmin Forerunner, epix, Instinct, Approach, and more.

A new study dives deeper into the amazing adaptations of the cephalopod brain.

Kīlauea is one of the world’s most active volcanoes and the second largest in Hawaii.

The proposed 160-foot-deep pools would be training grounds for astronauts, or provide a watery place for those in the defense sector to test their equipment.

Lawsuit claims OpenAI is responsible for the chatbot's 'false and malicious' answers.

In 1990, a scientist began visually documenting Prince William Sound’s recovery from the Exxon Valdez oil spill. When funding ran out, volunteers took over.

The weapons include the AIM-7 Sparrow, a guided missile with a long history. It can be carried by an F-16.

Checking the air quality before you go out is as important as checking the weather.

The main component of the enormous infrastructure project is a 15-mile tunnel. Once it's operational, the River Thames should be much cleaner.

A convertible seat that allows for passengers' own wheelchairs could soon come to Delta flights.

Hurtigruten Norway hopes to have their sustainable liner hit the high seas by 2030.

Keeping feral-cat populations under control is important for protecting animals and the planet.

Plus other fun facts from The Weirdest Thing I Learned This Week.

Marketing PLA as an 'ecological solution' is misleading, according to experts.