Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 372)

A new medical sensor can measure kidney temperature fluctuations as small as 0.004 degrees Celsius.

If you can imagine it, Canva can help you design it.

'Until now, there’s been no record of koalas ever being in the Northern Territory; now there are three different species from a single fossil site.'

The shells can literally sharpen themselves, making them effective at striking tanks. But they come with environmental and health concerns.

A simple chemical reaction could help lock up gigatons of greenhouse gases.

The remains were discovered in the middle of a modern neighborhood in Lima.

There’s growing evidence that global warming's heat and influence over UV light contributes to skin cancer diagnoses.

We are 'gravely underestimating' climate mortality in the US, experts say.

Anechoic chambers help researchers study the science of sound. Here’s how.

Stay cool when the mercury is soaring with the help of these easy-to-wear devices.

MIT's Van Atta Acoustic Backscatter leverages decades' old tech to create a promising new means of submersible signal transmission.

Raise the bar not the budget and replace your TV’s lousy speakers with the best mid-tier soundbars.

Prompts to skip single-use cutlery made a huge difference for reducing delivery food waste in China, according to a new study.

Immense flows traveled up to 60 miles away, damaging the region's underwater infrastructure.

Mozilla Foundation's review of 25 major automakers' privacy policies is a disconcerting look into vehicle tech security.

Worried that scuffs, dents, and chips are comin' at ya? Watch ya scrollable surface, kid ... protect ya desk, kid.

The shipping company can now fly its drones 'beyond the visual line of sight' of human pilots.

Everything you need to know about playing your Xbox Series X on a PC monitor.

Luckily for us, the voracious Swift J0230 is 500 million light-years from the Milky Way.

The story of the US’s early espionage efforts stars companies, academics, and people from the government in trenchcoats.