Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 372)

It’s operated by robotic arms and AI, and it runs around the clock.

Become the master of delicious outdoor cooking with the best gas grill.

The Eta Aquarids are expected to peak May 6.

In uncharted Martian territory, Ingenuity has proven to be a trusty sidekick to Perseverance and engineers at home.

Size matters during mating season, but the 'raccoons of the sea' face a risky future due to fish shortages.

Insurance reimbursements tend to incentivize intervention over prevention, which isn’t always supported by evidence.

The big flying machines are designed to carry about 150 pounds and can fly at about 67 miles per hour.

The Palisades Nuclear Generating Station previously supplied 5 percent of Michigan's electricity.

Scientists sequenced the famed pup’s genome to learn more about modern working dogs.

Experts explain how to make the most of your daily strolls.

Life makes mistakes. A major genetic study shows how some of those mistakes worked out well for humans.

The judge found the argument 'deeply troubling.'

The new treatment is simpler and less invasive than other transplants.

Third-person photography like selfies are not always as superficial as they can seem.

Adults need to do better by children in the digital world.

This free program will help you move data from discs to a safe place.

When you’re choosing an Apple Watch, comparison shopping is your friend to get the style and generation that’s right for you.

Because you can’t be everywhere at once, the best parental control software is there for you.

Turns out, being able to laugh at something increases our ability to understand it—and take action.

We knew M87, the first black hole to be seen by humans, was powerful. But not this powerful.