Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 369)

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.

Don't compromise the security of your system or the safety of your data.

Astronomers simulated 24 planets following the same orbit, like ‘pearls on a necklace.’

Major tech companies have long opposed the right to repair, but Microsoft is finally engaging with lawmakers and activists.

Existing laser weapons focus on zapping drones out of the sky. Taking on an armored vehicle would require much more energy.

Despite its potential communication benefits, researchers already caution against future 'mental privacy' issues.

States have better, more accurate options for feathered ambassadors than the Northern cardinal.

Plus, catch up on what's going on with farmers' right to repair this heavy equipment.

Yes, you can customize how alerts gather on your iPhone lock screen.

The species may be tiny, but are filling in big evolutionary gaps.

Here's what researchers gleaned from CANDOR's 850 hours of recorded Zoom calls.